Microorganisms participate in the processes of restoration of contaminated soil ecosystems. Analysis of the processes is important for the biomonitoring of reclaimed territories and can improve the accuracy of forecasts of detoxification processes of the formed technozems. In the process of study of the microbiological state of the technozems of the Abagur agglomeration and concentration plant tailings dump, Novokuznetsk, changes in the group and species composition of soil aerobic heterotrophic microorganisms were studied and a quantitative assessment of the saprotrophic microflora content was presented. A microbiological analysis of the original sewage sludge (WWS) shows their initially high biological contamination by a wide taxonomic spectrum of microorganisms. It was shown, that the use of WWS for the enrichment of iron ore wastes by an organic substance contributes to the microbiological saturation of the latter at the level of ecological trophic diversity. The overall level of microbial population increases sharply compared with the control man-caused option, regardless of the way the WWS placing and its “quality”. At that, the WWS material neutralized by quicklime is most available to microorganisms, as evidenced by stimulation of the growth of representatives of various taxonomic affiliations and a high mineralization coefficient of the organic substance of the used ameliorant. The control man-caused substrate - soil mixture without organic additives is characterized by weak microbiological contamination. A microbiological analysis shows that small amounts of ammonifying microorganisms of various taxonomic affiliations, as well as bacteria and proactinomycetes with a trophic strategy for utilization of mineral forms of nitrogen, can be found in small amounts on the surface of the tailings dump. Biological testing of microbiological samples showed that in rehabilitated ecosystems with WWS during the microbiological mineralization of organic substance by active pathogens, actinomycetes and fungi participate in the destruction of protein compounds along with bacteria.