Central Asia’s climate adaptation strategies increasingly emphasize the need for inclusive participation, with national frameworks engaging government bodies, civil society, academic institutions, and local communities to enhance resilience against climate risks. While progress is evident in capacity-building and multi-level stakeholder involvement, the reliance on periodic consultations such as roundtables and workshops highlights a critical gap in establishing continuous, structured feedback loops. This shortfall limits the ability to systematically integrate local knowledge and address the unique challenges faced by vulnerable groups. Strengthening participatory governance through formalized feedback mechanisms and targeted outreach is therefore essential for improving transparency, responsiveness, and the overall effectiveness of adaptation measures across the region.