At the COP29 climate summit in Baku, a decision was made to increase annual funding to combat the climate crisis to US$300 billion, aiming to aid developing countries like Tajikistan facing severe impacts of climate change. Tajikistan, despite its minimal contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions, struggles with challenges like glacial retreat and water resource depletion, threatening its economy and food security. The country is actively promoting green energy projects, including the Roghun hydropower plant, green hydrogen technologies, and the CASA-1000 project for electricity exports. To transition to a green economy, Tajikistan needs substantial financial resources through foreign investments and innovative financial instruments. The World Bank's report estimates total climate action costs for Tajikistan at US$96 billion by 2050, making external financial support crucial. Priority projects include investing in renewables, developing ecotourism, implementing the 'Green Country' program, glacier preservation, and modernizing industries using environmentally friendly technologies. Adopting green project taxonomies is recommended to qualify for climate funding, emphasizing sustainability and environmental protection.