Combining wind and hydropower facilities makes it possible to solve the problems caused by power supply shortages in areas that are remote from the central energy system. Hydropower plants and highly manoeuvrable hydroelectric units successfully compensate for the uneven power outputs from wind power plants, and the limitations associated with them are significantly reduced when they are integrated into the regional energy system. Such an integration contributes to increasing the efficiency of renewable energy sources, which in turn reduces our dependence on fossil resources and decreases their harmful impact on the environment, increasing the stability of the power supply to consumers. The results of optimisation calculations show that a consumer load security of 95% allows the set capacity of RESs to be used in the energy complex up to 700 MW. It is shown here that the joint operation of HPPs and WPPs as part of a power complex and hydraulic energy storage allows for the creation of a stable power supply system that can operate even in conditions of variable wind force or uneven water flow. The conclusions obtained allow us to say that the combination of hydro- and wind power facilities makes it possible to solve the problem of power supply deficits in the regions of Kazakhstan that are remote from the central power station. At the same time, hydroelectric power plants and highly manoeuvrable hydroelectric units successfully compensate for the uneven power output from wind power plants and significantly reduce the limitations associated with them during their integration into the regional energy system.