The ingress of oil has a depressing effect on the soil biocenosis, which is enhanced in the presence of other pollutants (heavy metals, chlorides, herbicides), which ultimately leads to the withdrawal of significant land areas (including agricultural ones) from the target turnover. For the bioremediation of such areas, oil-degrading microorganisms are needed that are resistant to additional pollutants, as well as a set of useful properties that increase the efficiency of cleaning and restoring disturbed soils. In this work, three isolates were isolated that actively grew in a liquid medium containing oil. As a result of sequencing the nucleotide sequence of the 16S rRNA gene, it was reliably established that all strains belong to the species Acinetobacter calcoaceticus . The bacteria showed a high oil-oxidizing ability (89.7-97.0%), which was assessed by the degree of destruction of the aliphatic fraction, including in the presence of herbicides based on 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (Octapon extra), imazethapyr (Tapir) and tribenuron-methyl ( Special forces) (degree of biodestruction 40.4-54.1%). Microorganisms used aromatic hydrocarbons (including polycyclic ones) as a carbon so
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