Exhibit 99.3

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE


IN RE	:	Jointly Administered
	:	Case No. 02-10429 (JKF)
Kaiser Aluminum Corporation,	:
a Delaware corporation, *et al.*,	:	Chapter 11
Debtors.	:
	:
(Kaiser Aluminum Corporation)	:	(Case No. 02-10429 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation)	:	(Case No. 02-10430 (JKF))
(Akron Holding Corporation)	:	(Case No. 02-10431 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Investment, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10433 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10434 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminum Properties, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10435 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminum Technical Services, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10436 (JKF))
(Kaiser Bellwood Corporation)	:	(Case No. 02-10437 (JKF))
(Kaiser Micromill Holdings, LLC)	:	(Case No. 02-10439 (JKF))
(Kaiser Texas Micromill Holdings, LLC)	:	(Case No. 02-10440 (JKF))
(Kaiser Sierra Micromills, LLC)	:	(Case No. 02-10441 (JKF))
(Kaiser Texas Sierra Micromills, LLC)	:	(Case No. 02-10442 (JKF))
(Oxnard Forge Die Company, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10443 (JKF))
(Alwis Leasing, LLC)	:	(Case No. 02-10818 (JKF))
(Kaiser Center, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 02-10819 (JKF))
(KAE Trading, Inc.)	:	(Case No. 03-10145 (JKF))
(Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Investment	:	(Case No. 03-10146 (JKF))
Limited (Canada))	:
(Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Of Canada	:	(Case No. 03-10146 (JKF))
Limited (Canada))	:
(Kaiser Center Properties)	:	(Case No. 03-10149 (JKF))
(Kaiser Export Company)	:	(Case No. 03-10150 (JKF))
(Texada Mines Ltd. (Canada))	:	(Case No. 03-10152 (JKF))

DISCLOSURE STATEMENT
PURSUANT TO SECTION 1125 OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE FOR THE
JOINT PLAN OF REORGANIZATION OF KAISER ALUMINUM CORPORATION, KAISER
ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION AND CERTAIN OF THEIR DEBTOR AFFILIATES






Gregory M. Gordon (TX 08435300)		Daniel J. DeFranceschi (DE 2732)
Henry L. Gompf (TX 08116400)		RICHARDS, LAYTON & FINGER, P.A.
Troy B. Lewis (TX 12308650)		One Rodney Square
Daniel P. Winikka (TX 00794873)		P.O. Box 551
JONES DAY		Wilmington, Delaware 19899
2727 North Harwood		Telephone: (302) 651-7700
Dallas, Texas 75201		Facsimile: (302) 651-7701
Telephone: (214) 220-3939
Facsimile: (214) 969-5100		ATTORNEYS FOR DEBTORS AND
		DEBTORS IN POSSESSION

Dated: June 29, 2005

DISCLOSURE STATEMENT, DATED JUNE 29, 2005

SOLICITATION OF VOTES
WITH RESPECT TO THE
JOINT PLAN OF REORGANIZATION OF
KAISER ALUMINUM CORPORATION, KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION
AND CERTAIN OF THEIR DEBTOR AFFILIATES

THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OR COMPARABLE GOVERNING BODIES OF KAISER ALUMINUM CORPORATION (i.e., KAC), KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION (i.e., KACC) AND THEIR DEBTOR AFFILIATES LISTED ON THE COVER PAGE TO THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT (COLLECTIVELY WITH KAC AND KACC, THE “DEBTORS”) BELIEVE THAT THE JOINT PLAN OF REORGANIZATION, DATED JUNE 29, 2005 AND ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT I (i.e., THE PLAN), IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF CREDITORS, INCLUDING HOLDERS OF ASBESTOS PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND HOLDERS OF OTHER CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS. ALL CREDITORS ENTITLED TO VOTE ON THE PLAN ARE URGED TO VOTE IN FAVOR THEREOF. A SUMMARY OF THE VOTING INSTRUCTIONS IS SET FORTH AT PAGE 164 OF THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT. MORE DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS ARE CONTAINED ON THE BALLOTS DISTRIBUTED TO CREDITORS ENTITLED TO VOTE ON THE PLAN AND ON EXHIBIT III TO THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT. TO BE COUNTED, YOUR BALLOT MUST BE DULY COMPLETED, EXECUTED AND RECEIVED BY 5:00 P.M., EASTERN TIME, ON [___], 2005 OR SUCH OTHER DATE IDENTIFIED ON YOUR BALLOT (i.e., THE VOTING DEADLINE), UNLESS EXTENDED.

[THE CREDITORS’ COMMITTEE HAS INDEPENDENTLY CONCLUDED THAT THE PLAN IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF UNSECURED CREDITORS AND URGES CREDITORS TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN.]

[THE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS’ COMMITTEE HAS INDEPENDENTLY CONCLUDED THAT THE PLAN IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS AND URGES ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN.]

[THE FUTURE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE HAS INDEPENDENTLY CONCLUDED THAT THE PLAN IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF FUTURE ASBESTOS-RELATED CLAIMANTS. SIMILARLY, THE FUTURE SILICA AND CTPV CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE HAS INDEPENDENTLY CONCLUDED THAT THE PLAN IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF FUTURE SILICA-RELATED AND COAL TAR PITCH VOLATILE (i.e., CTPV) — RELATED CLAIMANTS.]

[NOTE: THIS IS NOT A SOLICITATION OF ACCEPTANCES OR REJECTIONS OF THE PLAN. ACCEPTANCES OR REJECTIONS MAY NOT BE SOLICITED UNTIL A DISCLOSURE STATEMENT HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE BANKRUPTCY COURT. THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED BY THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.]

THE CONFIRMATION AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROPOSED PLAN ARE SUBJECT TO MATERIAL CONDITIONS PRECEDENT, SOME OF WHICH MAY NOT BE SATISFIED. SEE “ANSWERS TO CERTAIN QUESTIONS ABOUT THE PLAN AND DISCLOSURE STATEMENT — WHAT MUST HAPPEN BEFORE THE PLAN CAN BECOME EFFECTIVE?” AND “VOTING AND CONFIRMATION OF THE PLAN — CONFIRMATION — ACCEPTANCE OR CRAMDOWN.” THERE IS NO ASSURANCE THAT THESE CONDITIONS WILL BE SATISFIED OR WAIVED.

No person is authorized by any of the Debtors in connection with the Plan or the solicitation of acceptances of the Plan to give any information or to make any representation, other than as contained in this Disclosure Statement or incorporated by reference or referred to herein, and, if given or made, such information or representation may not be relied upon as having been authorized by any of the Debtors. The delivery of this Disclosure Statement will not under any circumstances imply that the information herein is correct as of any time subsequent to the date hereof. The Debtors will make available to creditors entitled to vote on acceptance of the Plan such additional information as may be required by applicable law prior to the Voting Deadline.

ALL CREDITORS, INCLUDING HOLDERS OF ASBESTOS PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND HOLDERS OF OTHER CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS, ARE ENCOURAGED TO READ AND CAREFULLY CONSIDER THIS ENTIRE DISCLOSURE STATEMENT, INCLUDING THE PLAN ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT I, PRIOR TO SUBMITTING A BALLOT PURSUANT TO THIS SOLICITATION.

The summaries of the Plan and each other document contained in this Disclosure Statement are qualified by reference to the full text of such documents. See “Additional Information.”

The information contained in this Disclosure Statement, including the information regarding the history, business and operations of the Debtors, is included for purposes of soliciting acceptances of the Plan, but, as to contested matters and adversary proceedings, is not to be construed as admissions or stipulations, but rather as statements made in settlement negotiations.

FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS: THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT INCLUDES FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS BASED LARGELY ON THE CURRENT EXPECTATIONS OF THE DEBTORS ABOUT FUTURE EVENTS. THE WORDS “BELIEVE,” “MAY,” “WILL,” “ESTIMATE,” “CONTINUE,” “ANTICIPATE,” “INTEND,” “EXPECT” AND SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS IDENTIFY THESE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS. THESE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO A NUMBER OF RISKS, UNCERTAINTIES AND ASSUMPTIONS, INCLUDING THOSE DESCRIBED BELOW UNDER THE CAPTION “NEW COMMON STOCK — RISK FACTORS.” IN LIGHT OF THESE RISKS AND UNCERTAINTIES, THE FORWARD-LOOKING EVENTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES DISCUSSED IN THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT MAY NOT OCCUR AND ACTUAL EVENTS COULD DIFFER MATERIALLY FROM THOSE ANTICIPATED IN THE FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS. THE DEBTORS UNDERTAKE NO OBLIGATION TO PUBLICLY UPDATE OR REVISE ANY FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS, WHETHER AS A RESULT OF NEW INFORMATION, FUTURE EVENTS OR OTHERWISE.

THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED OR DISAPPROVED BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (THE “SEC”), ANY STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION OR ANY SECURITIES EXCHANGE OR ASSOCIATION, NOR HAS THE SEC, ANY STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION OR ANY SECURITIES EXCHANGE OR ASSOCIATION PASSED UPON THE ACCURACY OR ADEQUACY OF THE STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN.

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING VOTING ON THE PLAN OR THE BALLOT OR BALLOTS (IF ANY) THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED, PLEASE CONTACT THE DEBTORS’ VOTING AGENT, LOGAN & COMPANY, AT (973) 509-3190.

All capitalized terms in this Disclosure Statement not otherwise defined herein have the meanings given to them in the Plan.

TABLE OF CONTENTS


	Page
INTRODUCTION		1
ANSWERS TO CERTAIN QUESTIONS ABOUT THE PLAN AND DISCLOSURE STATEMENT		6
OVERVIEW OF THE PLAN		15
Introduction		15
Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests		15
Sources and Uses of Cash		21
Distributions of New Common Stock		21
Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions		22
Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits		24
PBGC Settlement Agreement		25
Intercompany Claims Settlement		26
Payment of Administrative Claims		27
Payment of Priority Tax Claims		29
CERTAIN EVENTS PRECEDING THE DEBTORS’ CHAPTER 11 FILINGS		31
Historical Business Strategy and Operations		31
Capital Structure as of the Petition Date		31
Events Leading up to the Debtors’ Chapter 11 Filings		33
The Debtors’ Prepetition Attempts to Resolve Their Financial Issues		34
OPERATIONS DURING THE REORGANIZATION CASES		35
Introduction		35
First Day Relief		35
The Additional Debtors and the Canadian Proceeding		38
Postpetition Financing		39
Key Employee Retention Program		39
Appointment of the Committees and Future Claimants’ Representatives		40
Rejection of Certain Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases		43
Claims Process and Bar Dates		44
Exclusivity		45
Curtailment and Sale of Washington Smelters		45
Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets		45
Additional Asset Sales		48
Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits		49
PBGC Settlement Agreement		52
Certain Asbestos-Related Insurance Coverage Litigation		53
Certain Other Litigation and Settlements During the Reorganization Cases		55

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
(continued)


	Page
Guaranty Subordination Dispute		58
7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute		60
Intercompany Claims Settlement		62
PI TRUSTS AND DISTRIBUTION PROCEDURES		66
Background		66
Funding Vehicle Trust		72
Asbestos PI Trust		77
Silica PI Trust		82
CTPV PI Trust		86
NIHL PI Trust		90
PI Trust Funding Agreement		93
Insurance Neutrality		94
PI Trust Distribution Procedures		95
Certain Risks Associated with the PI Trusts		95
PI Channeling Injunctions		95
Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction		102
REORGANIZED KAISER		105
Restructuring Transactions		105
Description of Business		106
Strategic Plan		111
Liquidity and Capital Resources		111
Exit Financing Facility		112
Selected Historical Financial Information		113
Projected Financial Information		113
Projections		118
Board of Directors		126
Management		132
Certain Corporate Governance Matters		142
NEW COMMON STOCK		147
Estimated Reorganization Value		147
General Description of New Common Stock		149
Restrictions on Transfer		150
Risk Factors		151
GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PLAN		159
Substantive Consolidation		159
Discharge, Termination, Injunction and Subordination Rights		159

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
(continued)


	Page
Preservation of Rights of Action Held by the Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors		160
Limitation of Liability		160
Releases		161
Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases		162
Collective Bargaining Agreements		163
Insurance Policies and Agreements		163
Continued Corporate Existence and Vesting of Assets in the Reorganized Debtors		164
Restructuring Transactions		164
Certificates of Incorporation and Bylaws		164
Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors and Other Successors to the Debtors		165
New Employment, Retirement, Indemnification and Other Related Agreements and Incentive Compensation Programs		165
Transfers of Funds Among the Debtors		165
Corporate Action		165
Registration Rights Agreement and Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement		166
Cancellation of KAC Old Stock		166
Release of Liens		166
Effectuating Documents; Further Transactions; Exemption from Certain Transfer Taxes		166
Dissolution of Committees		167
Canadian Proceeding		167
Modification or Revocation of the Plan		167
DISTRIBUTIONS UNDER THE PLAN		168
Distributions for Claims Allowed as of the Effective Date		168
Methods of Distributions to Holders of Claims		168
Compensation and Reimbursement for Services Related to Distributions		168
Unsecured Claims Reserve		168
Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions		169
Distribution Record Date		170
Means of Cash Payments		171
Timing and Calculation of Amounts To Be Distributed		171
Application of Distributions		172
Setoffs		172
Surrender of Cancelled Securities		173
Prosecution of Objections to Claims		173
Liquidation and Payment of Tort Claims		174
Treatment of Disputed Claims		174

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
(continued)


	Page
Distributions on Account of Disputed Claims Once They Are Allowed		174
Tax Requirements for Income Generated by Unsecured Claims Reserve		175
VOTING AND CONFIRMATION OF THE PLAN		176
General		176
Voting Procedures and Requirements		177
Confirmation Hearing		178
Confirmation		178
Alternatives to Confirmation and Consummation of the Plan		181
CERTAIN FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF CONSUMMATION OF THE PLAN		183
General		183
U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences to the Debtors		183
U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences to Holders of Claims		186
Certain Other Tax Considerations for Holders of Claims		188
Importance of Obtaining Professional Tax Assistance		189
APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN FEDERAL AND STATE SECURITIES LAWS		190
General		190
Bankruptcy Code Exemptions from Registration Requirements		190
Certain Transactions by Stockbrokers		192
Registration Rights Agreement		192
RECOMMENDATION AND CONCLUSION		195

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TABLE OF EXHIBITS

Exhibit I — Joint Plan of Reorganization of the Debtors

Exhibit II — Liquidation Analysis

Exhibit III — Voting Procedures

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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Any statement in this Disclosure Statement concerning the provisions of any document is not necessarily complete, and in each instance reference is made to such document for the full text thereof. Certain documents described or referred to in this Disclosure Statement have not been attached as Exhibits because of the impracticability of furnishing copies of these documents to all recipients of this Disclosure Statement or because such documents have not yet been filed with the Bankruptcy Court. All of the Exhibits to the Plan (once Filed with the Bankruptcy Court) may be inspected in the office of the Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court during normal hours of operation of the Bankruptcy Court. This Disclosure Statement and the Exhibits hereto, the Plan and the Exhibits thereto, and certain other documents and information described or referred to herein are or will be available to the public over the Internet on the Document Website (www.kaiseraluminum.com). Holders of Claims against or Interests in one or more of the Debtors may also obtain a copy of the Exhibits to the Plan (once Filed with the Bankruptcy Court), as well as a copy of the Plan and this Disclosure Statement, from KAC by a written request sent to the following address: Kaiser Aluminum Corporation, 27422 Portola Parkway, Suite 350, Foothill Ranch, California 92610, Attn: General Counsel.

In addition, KAC files reports and other documents with the SEC in accordance with the requirements of the Exchange Act. KAC’s filings with the SEC, including its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2004 (the “KAC 2004 Form 10-K”) and its Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2005 (the “KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q”), are available to the public over the Internet on the SEC’s website at http://www.sec.gov. Such filings may also be inspected at the SEC’s Public Reference Room at 450 Fifth Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20549. Information regarding the operation of the Public Reference Room may be obtained by calling the SEC at 1-800-SEC-0330. The KAC 2004 Form 10-K, the KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q and other filings made by KAC with the SEC are also available on the Document Website.

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INTRODUCTION

The Debtors are seeking approval of the Plan, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit I. This Disclosure Statement is submitted by the Debtors in connection with the solicitation of acceptances of the Plan.

The confirmation of a plan of reorganization, which is the vehicle for satisfying the rights of holders of claims against and interests in a debtor, is the overriding purpose of a chapter 11 case.

The primary objectives of the Plan are to:


		• alter the Debtors’ debt and capital structures to permit them to emerge from their Reorganization Cases with viable capital structures;

		• maximize the value of the ultimate recoveries to all creditor groups on a fair and equitable basis; and

		• settle, compromise or otherwise dispose of certain claims and interests on terms that the Debtors believe to be fair and reasonable and in the best interests of their respective Estates and creditors, including holders of claims relating to asbestos and certain other personal injuries.

In furtherance of such objectives, the Plan provides for, among other things:


		• the classification and treatment of Claims and Interests;

		• the creation of the PI Trusts and the related Funding Vehicle Trust and the entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions;

		• the cancellation of the currently outstanding common stock of KAC;

		• the contribution of New Common Stock and Cash to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust; and

		• the distribution of New Common Stock to the PBGC and other holders of Allowed General Unsecured Claims.

If the Plan is confirmed and consummated in accordance with its terms, among other things:


		• The PI Trusts will be established for the benefit of the holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims (i.e., Asbestos Personal Injury Claims (Class 5), CTPV Personal Injury Claims (Class 6), NIHL Personal Injury Claims (Class 7) and Silica Personal Injury Claims (Class 8)) and certain of the PI Trust Assets (i.e., the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and the 75% of the KFC


		Claim) will be transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust. The Funding Vehicle Trust will be established to hold and manage the remaining PI Trust Assets (i.e., the PI Insurance Assets (including rights to proceeds of insurance) and $13 million of Cash) and make payments to the PI Trusts in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. In exchange for the PI Trust Assets to be transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust pursuant to the Plan and the PI Trust Funding Agreement, the PI Trusts will assume all liability and responsibility for Channeled Personal Injury Claims. Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the applicable PI Trust Agreement and PI Trust Distribution Procedures. Holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be permanently enjoined from pursuing their claims against the Reorganized Debtors and other Protected Parties. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

		• The Union VEBA Trust will receive 11,439,900 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., 57.2% of the New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan) and Cash in an amount equal to the Initial VEBA Contribution payable to the Union VEBA Trust, if any, and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust will receive 1,940,100 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., 9.7% of the New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan) and Cash in an amount equal to the Initial VEBA Contribution payable to the Retiree Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, if any. Following the Effective Date, depending on the financial performance of Reorganized KAC, the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust may receive additional Cash contributions (i.e., Variable VEBA Contributions). See “Overview of the Plan — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

		• Unless otherwise agreed by the holder of a General Unsecured Claim and the applicable Debtor, each Holder of an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) will receive its Pro Rata Share of 4,460,000 shares of New Common Stock. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in accordance with the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement, the aggregate amount of consideration

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		that would otherwise be payable to the holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims in the absence of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture will be distributed to holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims and holders of Allowed 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims on a pro rata basis. It is anticipated that the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust will together receive an aggregate of approximately 1,275,700 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., 6.4% of the New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan) on account of their 75% of the KFC Claim (which is an Allowed General Unsecured Claim in Class 9), with the Asbestos PI Trust receiving 1,199,158 of such shares and the Silica PI Trust receiving 76,542 of such shares. See “Overview of the Plan — Distributions of New Common Stock,” Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Bankruptcy Subordination Dispute” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute.”

		• In addition to 1,080,000 shares of New Common Stock the PBGC is expected to receive as the holder of an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9), the PBGC, as the holder of the Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4), will receive (a) 2,160,000 shares of New Common Stock and (b) $2.5 million in Cash. Accordingly, it is anticipated that the PBGC will receive an aggregate of approximately 3,240,000 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., 16.2% of the New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan) on account of its Class 9 Claim and its Claims 4 Claims. See “Overview of the Plan — Distributions of New Common Stock,” “Overview of the Plan — PBGC Settlement Agreement” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — PBGC Settlement Agreement.”

		• Each holder of a Claim that would otherwise be a General Unsecured Claim (Class 9), except that the allowed amount of such Claim is equal to or less than $30,000 (i.e., a Convenience Claim (Class 2)), will receive Cash equal to 2.7% of the allowed amount of such Claim.

Please refer to the chart beginning on page 14 of this Disclosure Statement for a summary of the proposed treatment of each class of Claims and Interests.

AS OF THE EFFECTIVE DATE, IN CONSIDERATION FOR THE OBLIGATIONS OF THE DEBTORS AND THE REORGANIZED DEBTORS UNDER THE PLAN AND THE CASH, NEW COMMON STOCK AND CONTRACTS, INSTRUMENTS, RELEASES AND OTHER AGREEMENTS AND DOCUMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO OR DELIVERED IN CONNECTION WITH THE PLAN, EACH HOLDER OF A CLAIM, OTHER THAN A HOLDER OF A CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIM, THAT VOTES IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN WILL BE DEEMED TO FOREVER RELEASE, WAIVE AND DISCHARGE ALL CLAIMS, OBLIGATIONS, SUITS, JUDGMENTS, DAMAGES, DEMANDS, DEBTS, RIGHTS, CAUSES OF ACTION AND LIABILITIES (OTHER THAN THE RIGHT

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TO ENFORCE THE DEBTORS’ OR THE REORGANIZED DEBTORS’ OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE PLAN AND THE CONTRACTS, INSTRUMENTS, RELEASES, AND OTHER AGREEMENTS AND DOCUMENTS DELIVERED THEREUNDER), WHETHER LIQUIDATED OR UNLIQUIDATED, FIXED OR CONTINGENT, MATURED OR UNMATURED, KNOWN OR UNKNOWN, FORESEEN OR UNFORESEEN, THEN EXISTING OR THEREAFTER ARISING IN LAW, EQUITY OR OTHERWISE, THAT ARE BASED IN WHOLE OR IN PART ON ANY ACT, OMISSION, TRANSACTION OR OTHER OCCURRENCE TAKING PLACE ON OR PRIOR TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE IN ANY WAY RELATING TO A DEBTOR, THE REORGANIZATION CASES OR THE PLAN THAT SUCH ENTITY HAS, HAD OR MAY HAVE AGAINST ANY DEBTOR OR OTHER KAISER COMPANY, THE CREDITORS’ COMMITTEE OR MEMBERS THEREOF, THE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS’ COMMITTEE OR MEMBERS THEREOF, THE RETIREES’ COMMITTEE OR MEMBERS THEREOF, THE FUTURE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE, THE FUTURE SILICA AND CTPV CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE, ANY INDENTURE TRUSTEE OR ANY OF THEIR RESPECTIVE PRESENT OR FORMER DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, ACCOUNTANTS (INCLUDING INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS), ADVISORS, ATTORNEYS, INVESTMENT BANKERS, UNDERWRITERS, CONSULTANTS OR OTHER AGENTS OR SHAREHOLDERS, ACTING IN SUCH CAPACITY (WHICH RELEASE WILL BE IN ADDITION TO THE DISCHARGE OF CLAIMS AND TERMINATION OF INTERESTS PROVIDED IN THE PLAN AND UNDER THE CONFIRMATION ORDER AND THE BANKRUPTCY CODE), EXCEPT FOR THOSE CLAIMS, OBLIGATIONS, SUITS, JUDGMENTS, DAMAGES, DEMANDS, DEBTS, RIGHTS, CAUSES OF ACTION AND LIABILITIES BASED ON: (A) ACTS OR OMISSIONS CONSTITUTING GROSS NEGLIGENCE OR WILLFUL MISCONDUCT; (B) IF THE HOLDERS OF THE SENIOR SUBORDINATED NOTES ARE OR WERE DETERMINED BY THE ORDER CONTEMPLATED BY SECTIONS 2.4(C)(I)(B) AND 2.4(C)(II)(B) OF EITHER OR BOTH OF THE ALUMINA SUBSIDIARY PLANS TO BE ENTITLED TO A DISTRIBUTION UNDER EITHER OR BOTH OF THE ALUMINA SUBSIDIARY PLANS, ACTS OR OMISSIONS OF ANY SUCH PERSON RELATED TO OR GIVING RISE TO THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDERLYING ANY OF THE CONTRACTUAL SUBORDINATION DISPUTES; OR (C) CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS OF, OR LOANS OWED BY, ANY SUCH PERSON TO A DEBTOR. NOTHING IN PROVISIONS OF THE PLAN DESCRIBED IN THIS PARAGRAPH WILL LIMIT IN ANY WAY THE SCOPE OR APPLICABILITY OF ANY PI CHANNELING INJUNCTION. SEE “GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PLAN — RELEASES — GENERAL RELEASES.”

[NOTE: THIS PARAGRAPH IS TO BE INCLUDED AFTER THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE BANKRUPTCY COURT: BY AN ORDER OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT DATED [___], 2005, THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT HAS BEEN APPROVED AS CONTAINING “ADEQUATE INFORMATION” FOR CREDITORS OF THE DEBTORS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1125 OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE. THE BANKRUPTCY CODE DEFINES “ADEQUATE INFORMATION” AS “INFORMATION OF A KIND, AND IN SUFFICIENT DETAIL, AS FAR AS IS REASONABLY PRACTICABLE IN LIGHT OF THE NATURE AND THE HISTORY OF THE DEBTOR AND THE CONDITION OF THE DEBTOR’S BOOKS AND RECORDS, THAT WOULD ENABLE A HYPOTHETICAL REASONABLE INVESTOR TYPICAL OF HOLDERS OF CLAIMS OR INTERESTS OF THE RELEVANT CLASS TO MAKE AN INFORMED JUDGMENT ABOUT THE PLAN . . . .” 11 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1).]

THE DEBTORS’ BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OR COMPARABLE GOVERNING BODIES BELIEVE THAT THE PLAN IS IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF CREDITORS, INCLUDING HOLDERS OF ASBESTOS PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND HOLDERS OF OTHER CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS. ALL CREDITORS, INCLUDING HOLDERS OF CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS, ENTITLED TO VOTE ARE URGED TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN BY NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M., EASTERN TIME, ON [___], 2005 OR SUCH OTHER TIME OR DATE IDENTIFIED ON THEIR BALLOT.

The requirements for confirmation of the Plan under the Bankruptcy Code, including the vote of creditors to accept the Plan and certain of the statutory findings that must be made by the Bankruptcy Court, are described in “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan.” Confirmation of the Plan and the occurrence of the Effective Date are also subject to a number of significant conditions, which are set forth in the Plan and summarized in “Answers To

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Certain Questions About The Plan And Disclosure Statement — What must happen before the Plan can be consummated?” There is no assurance that these conditions will be satisfied or waived.

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ANSWERS TO CERTAIN QUESTIONS ABOUT THE PLAN AND DISCLOSURE STATEMENT

The information presented in the answers to the questions set forth below is qualified in its entirety by reference to the full text of this Disclosure Statement, including the Plan attached hereto as Exhibit I. All creditors, including holders of Asbestos Personal Injury Claims and other Channeled Personal Injury Claims, entitled to vote on the Plan are encouraged to read and carefully consider this entire Disclosure Statement, including the Plan attached hereto as Exhibit I, prior to submitting a Ballot to accept or reject the Plan.

What is this document and why am I receiving it?

On February 12, 2002, KAC, KACC and certain of their affiliates filed petitions for relief under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code and, on each of March 15, 2002 and January 14, 2003, additional affiliates of KAC and KACC also filed petitions for such relief. The reasons KAC, KACC and those affiliates filed for chapter 11 protection are described under “Certain Events Preceding the Debtors’ Chapter 11 Filings.” In connection with their proposed reorganization in accordance with chapter 11, the Debtors have prepared the Joint Plan of Reorganization attached as Exhibit I to this Disclosure Statement (i.e., the Plan), which sets forth in detail the proposed treatment of the Claims of the Debtors’ creditors and Interests of the Debtors’ equity interest holders. This Disclosure Statement describes the terms of, and certain other material information relating to, the Plan.

This Disclosure Statement is being delivered to you because you are the holder of, or have otherwise asserted, either a Claim or Claims against, or an Interest or Interests in, one or more of the Debtors. This Disclosure Statement is intended to provide you with information sufficient to make an informed decision as to whether to vote to accept or reject the Plan (to the extent you are eligible to do so).

Am I eligible to vote to accept or reject the Plan?

You are entitled to vote to accept or reject the Plan only if you hold an Allowed Claim (or a Claim that has been temporarily allowed for voting purposes) in one or more of the following Classes:

	•		Class 2 (Convenience Claims)

	•		Class 4 (Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims)

	•		Class 5 (Asbestos Personal Injury Claims)

	•		Class 6 (CTPV Personal Injury Claims)

	•		Class 7 (NIHL Personal Injury Claims)

	•		Class 8 (Silica Personal Injury Claims)

	•		Subclass 9B (Other Unsecured Claims)

In accordance with section 1123(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code, Administrative Claims and Priority Tax Claims have not been classified and thus are excluded from the Classes, and if you are a holder of an Administrative Claim or Priority Tax Claim, you are not eligible to vote with respect to the Plan as a holder of such Claim. If you hold an Allowed Claim in Class 1 (Unsecured Priority Claims) or Class 3 (Secured Claims), because you are either receiving Cash equal to the allowed amount of such Claim or, in the case of a Secured Claim, your Claim is being Reinstated, you are deemed to have accepted the Plan and you may not vote with respect to it as a holder of such Claim. If you hold an Allowed Claim in Subclass 9A (Senior Subordinated Note Claims), an Allowed Interest in Class 12 (KAC Old Stock Interests) or an Allowed Interest in Class 14 (KACC Old Stock Interests), because you will not recover or retain anything on account of such Claim or Interest, you are deemed to have rejected the Plan and will not be entitled to vote with respect to it as a holder of such Claim or Interest. If you hold an Allowed Claim in Class 10 (Canadian Debtor Claims), because you are being paid in full in accordance with the terms of such Claim, you are deemed to have accepted the Plan and may not vote with respect to it as a holder of such Claim. The Debtors or

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affiliates of the Debtors are the holders of all of the Claims in Class 11 (Intercompany Claims) and all of the Interests in Class 13 (Kaiser Trading Old Stock Interests), as well as certain Interests in Class 14 (KACC Old Stock Interests), and are deemed to have consented to the Plan and, thus, to have accepted it. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Voting Procedures and Requirements.” Please refer to the chart beginning on page 12 of this Disclosure Statement for a summary of the classification of Claims and Interests.

Why should I vote to accept the Plan?

In connection with the formulation and negotiation of the Plan, the Debtors have evaluated numerous alternatives to the Plan, including consummating an alternative plan of reorganization under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code, delaying the adoption of any plan of reorganization and liquidating the Debtors. The Debtors have concluded that the Plan is the best alternative and will maximize recoveries by holders of Claims. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Alternatives to Confirmation and Consummation of the Plan.”

Furthermore, the Plan has been negotiated by and among the Debtors and representatives of the Debtors’ most significant creditors, including the Creditors’ Committee (a committee appointed by the Bankruptcy Court to represent the interests of the Debtors’ unsecured creditors), the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee (a committee appointed by the Bankruptcy Court to represent the interests of the asbestos claimants), the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative (an individual appointed by the Bankruptcy Court to represent the interests of future asbestos-related claimants) and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative (an individual appointed by the Bankruptcy Court to represent the interests of future silica-related and CTPV-related claimants). The Debtors’ Boards of Directors or comparable governing bodies have concluded that the Plan is in the best interests of creditors, including the holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims. [In addition, the Creditors’ Committee has independently concluded that the Plan is in the best interests of unsecured creditors; the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee has independently concluded that the Plan is in the best interests of asbestos claimants; the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative has independently concluded that the Plan is in the best interests of future asbestos-related claimants; and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative has independently concluded that the Plan is in the best interests of future silica-related and CTPV-related claimants.]

How do I vote to accept or reject the Plan?

If you are entitled to vote on the Plan because you are the holder of a Claim in Class 2, Class 4, Class 5, Class 6, Class 7, Class 8 and/or Subclass 9B that is allowed or has been temporarily allowed for voting purposes, as the case may be, unless you are a holder of a Public Note Claim held through a nominee or unless you are the holder of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim and have authorized your attorney to vote on your behalf, you must complete, sign and return your Ballot or Ballots in accordance with the instructions to Logan & Company, Inc., 546 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 (unless another address is set forth on the preaddressed envelope provided to you) on or prior to 5:00 P.M. Eastern Time, on [___], 2005 (unless another time or date is identified on the Ballot). If your vote is not received by that time and date, it will not be counted. If you are the holder of a Public Note Claim held in the name of a broker, dealer, commercial bank, trust company or other nominee, you must complete and deliver to such nominee the Ballot or Ballots provided to you in order to vote on the Plan; we urge you to deliver such Ballot or Ballots to your nominee holder or holders no later than the date identified on such Ballot or Ballots in order to ensure that your vote will be counted. If you are the holder of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim in Class 5, Class 6, Class 7 or Class 8, your attorney may be authorized to vote on your behalf. Please see Exhibit III to this Disclosure Statement for more information regarding the voting of Channeled Personal Injury Claims. If you are entitled to vote and you did not receive a Ballot, received a damaged Ballot or lost your Ballot, please call the Debtors’ voting agent, Logan & Company, at (973) 509-3190. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Voting Procedures and Requirements.”

What if I’m entitled to vote to accept or reject the Plan and don’t?

In general, within any particular class of Claims, only those holders of Claims who actually vote to accept or to reject the Plan will affect whether the Plan is accepted by the requisite holders of Claims in such Class. In order for the Plan to be accepted by Class 5 (Asbestos Personal Injury Claims), the holders representing at least two-thirds in dollar amount and 75% of the number of the Claims in Class 5 that have been temporarily allowed for

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voting purposes and that are held by holders of such Claims who actually vote to accept or to reject the Plan must vote to accept the Plan. In order for the Plan to be accepted by each of Class 2 (Convenience Claims), Class 4 (Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims), Class 6 (CTPV Personal Injury Claims), Class 7 (NIHL Personal Injury Claims), Class 8 (Silica Personal Injury Claims) and Subclass 9B (Other Unsecured Claims), the holders representing at least two-thirds in dollar amount and a majority in number of the Claims in such Class that are allowed or have been temporarily allowed for voting purposes, as the case may be, and that are held by holders of such Claims who actually vote to accept or to reject the Plan must vote to accept the Plan. Thus, if you hold a Claim in Class 2, 5, 6, 7 or 8 or Subclass 9B, your failure to vote in respect of such Claim will count as neither a vote for acceptance nor a vote for rejection of the Plan. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation — Acceptance or Cramdown.”

What happens if the Plan is not accepted by each Class entitled to vote on the Plan?

If the holders of each Class of Claims entitled to vote on the Plan (i.e., Classes 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 and Subclass 9B) vote to reject the Plan, the Plan will not be confirmed or consummated in its present form. However, as long as the requisite holders of Claims in Class 5 (Asbestos Personal Injury Claims) vote to accept the Plan, the Debtors may seek Confirmation pursuant to the “cramdown” provisions of the Bankruptcy Code (which will require a determination by the Bankruptcy Court that that the Plan is “fair and equitable” and “does not discriminate unfairly” as to each impaired Class that does not accept the Plan or is deemed to have rejected it). (“Cramdown” is not available with respect to Class 5; if the requisite holders of Claims in Class 5 do not vote to accept the Plan, it cannot be confirmed.) The Debtors believe that the Plan satisfies the “cramdown” provisions of the Bankruptcy Code and, in any case, have reserved the right to modify the Plan to the extent that Confirmation thereunder requires modification. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation — Acceptance or Cramdown.”

What will I receive on account of my Claim if the Plan is confirmed and becomes effective?

If you are the holder of a Claim against a Debtor, what you will actually receive, if anything, on account of such Claim will depend on the classification of that Claim. For detailed information about the classification and treatment of creditors under the Plan, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

The holders of Allowed Administrative Claims, Allowed Priority Tax Claims, Allowed Unsecured Priority Claims (Class 1), Allowed Secured Claims (Class 3) or Allowed Canadian Debtor Claims (Class 10) against the Debtors will receive Cash or other property equal to 100% of the allowed amount of their Claims or will have their Claims Reinstated, as the case may be, pursuant to the Plan. Holders of Allowed Convenience Claims (Class 2), Allowed Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4), Asbestos Personal Injury Claims (Class 5), CTPV Personal Injury Claims (Class 6), NIHL Personal Injury Claims (Class 7), Silica Personal Injury Claims (Class 8) or Allowed General Unsecured Claims (Class 9) will receive the following treatment:

Holders of Allowed Convenience Claims

A holder of an Allowed Convenience Claim (Class 2) will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of such Claim Cash equal to 2.7% of the amount of such Claim.

Holder of Allowed Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims

The PBGC, as the holder of the Allowed Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4), will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of such Claims (a) 2,160,000 shares of New Common Stock and (b) $2.5 million in Cash. See “Overview of the Plan — PBGC Settlement Agreement” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — PBGC Settlement Agreement.”

Holders of Asbestos Personal Injury Claims

The Asbestos PI Trust is being established to address Asbestos Personal Injury Claims (Class 5). Asbestos Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement (which is attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(39) thereto) and the Asbestos Distribution

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Procedures (which are attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(34) thereto). See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Holders of CTPV Personal Injury Claims

The CTPV PI Trust is being established to address CTPV Personal Injury Claims (Class 6) and certain other Channeled Personal Injury Claims. CTPV Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement (which is attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(71) thereto) and the CTPV Trust Distribution Procedures (which are attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(66) thereto). See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Holders of NIHL Personal Injury Claims

The NIHL PI Trust is being established to address NIHL Personal Injury Claims (Class 7) and certain other Channeled Personal Injury Claims. NIHL Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement (which is attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(136) thereto) and the NIHL Distribution Procedures (which are attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(131) thereto). See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Holders of Silica Personal Injury Claims

The Silica PI Trust is being established to address NIHL Personal Injury Claims (Class 8) and certain other Channeled Personal Injury Claims. Silica Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Silica PI Trust Agreement (which is attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(194) thereto) and the Silica Distribution Procedures (which are attached to the Plan as Exhibit 1.1(189) thereto). See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Holders of General Unsecured Claims

Unless otherwise agreed by the holder of such Claim and the applicable Debtor, a holder of an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of such Claim a Pro Rata Share of 4,460,000 shares of New Common Stock, subject, in the case of the Senior Notes, the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds and the Senior Subordinated Notes, to the application of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and the terms of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement. For purposes of the Plan, the term “Pro Rata Share” means, when used with reference to a distribution to a holder of an Allowed General Unsecured Claim, that share of the property to be distributed on account of all Allowed General Unsecured Claims so that the ratio of (a)(i) the amount of such property distributed on account of the particular Allowed General Unsecured Claim to (ii) the amount of such Claim is the same as the ratio of (b)(i) the aggregate amount of such property distributed on account of all Allowed General Unsecured Claims to (ii) the aggregate amount of all Allowed General Unsecured Claims.

Notwithstanding the foregoing, in accordance with the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement, the aggregate amount of consideration that would otherwise be payable to the holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims in the absence of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture will be distributed to holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims and holders of Allowed 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims on a pro rata basis, based upon the relative allowed amounts of such Claims against KACC, as set forth in Section 2.16 of the Plan (which is described below under “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests — Allowed Amount of Certain Claims”). As a consequence, nothing will be distributed to the holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims on account of such Claims.

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What will I receive if my Claim is Disputed?

No distributions will be made on account of any Claim that is a Disputed Claim unless and until that Claim becomes an Allowed Claim in accordance with the procedures for resolving Disputed Claims set forth in the Plan. See “Distributions Under the Plan — Disputed Claims; Reserves and Estimations.” Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be treated differently than other Claims in that they will be determined in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures set forth in the applicable PI Trust Agreement and PI Trust Distribution Procedures, rather than the procedures for resolving Disputed Claims set forth in the Plan. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Is there a particular record date for determining who will be entitled to receive distributions under the Plan on account of a Claim?

Under the distribution procedures set forth in the Plan, distributions on account of an Allowed Claim will be made only to the holder of that Claim as of the close of business on the Distribution Record Date (which is a date to be announced by the Debtors that is not more than five Business Days preceding the then-anticipated Effective Date). No purported transfer of a Claim following the Distribution Record Date will be recognized. The Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be treated differently than other Claims in that they will be paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures set forth in the applicable PI Trust Agreement and PI Trust Distribution Procedures, rather than the distribution procedures set forth in the Plan. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

If I am entitled to receive a distribution pursuant to the Plan, when will I receive it?

Holders of Claims other than Channeled Personal Injury Claims in Classes 5, 6, 7 and 8 and Claims in Class 9

If you are the holder of an Administrative Claim, a Priority Tax Claim, an Unsecured Priority Claim (Class 1), a Convenience Claim (Class 2), a Secured Claim (Class 3) or a Canadian Debtor Claim (Class 10) that is allowed on the Effective Date or the Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4), you will receive the distribution to which you are entitled under the Plan on account of such Claim on or promptly after the Effective Date. If you are the holder of an Administrative Claim, a Priority Tax Claim, an Unsecured Priority Claim (Class 1), a Convenience Claim (Class 2), a Secured Claim (Class 3) or a Canadian Debtor Claim (Class 10) that is a Disputed Claim as of the Effective Date, to the extent such Claim becomes an Allowed Claim after the Effective Date, you should receive the distribution to which you are entitled under the Plan on or promptly after the Quarterly Distribution Date next following that date on which such Claim is allowed.

Holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims in Classes 5, 6, 7 and 8

Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the applicable PI Trust Agreement and PI Trust Distribution Procedures. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

Holders of Claims in Class 9

If you are the holder of a General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) that is allowed as of the Effective Date and you are entitled under the Plan to a distribution in respect thereof (i.e., you hold an Allowed Subclass 9B Claim), you will receive an initial distribution on account of such Claim on or promptly after the Effective Date. The number of shares of New Common Stock comprising the initial distribution to be made to holders of General Unsecured Claims that are allowed as of the Effective Date will be calculated as if each Disputed General Unsecured Claim were an Allowed General Unsecured Claim in its Face Amount as of the Effective Date. If you are the holder of an Other Unsecured Claim that is a Disputed Claim as of the Effective Date, to the extent such Claim becomes an Allowed Claim after the Effective Date, you should receive an initial distribution of shares of New Common Stock on account of such Claim on or promptly after the Quarterly Distribution Date next following the date on which such Claim was allowed. In addition, on or promptly after each Quarterly Distribution Date, if you are the holder of an Other Unsecured Claim and have already received your initial distribution on account of

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such Claim, you may receive an additional distribution of shares of New Common Stock on account of such Claim in an amount equal to (a) the number of shares of New Common Stock that you would have been entitled to receive pursuant to the Plan if such Claim and all other General Unsecured Claims allowed prior to such Quarterly Distribution Date had been allowed as of the Effective Date, minus (b) the aggregate number of shares of New Common Stock previously distributed to you on account of such Claim. See “Distributions Under the Plan — Timing and Calculation of Amounts To Be Distributed.”

Notwithstanding the foregoing, if you are the holder of an Allowed Public Note Claim, the distributions to which you are entitled on account of such Claim, if any, will be made to the applicable Indenture Trustee, which will thereafter forward any such distributions to you in due course in accordance with and subject to the terms of the applicable Prepetition Indenture.

If I hold a Channeled Personal Injury Claim and the Plan is confirmed and becomes effective, how are my rights against the Debtors affected?

As of the Effective Date, liability for all Channeled Personal Injury Claims will automatically and without further act, deed or court order be assumed by the PI Trusts in accordance with and to the extent set forth in Article V of the Plan (which is described below under “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures”). Each Channeled Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the applicable PI Trust Agreement and PI Trust Distribution Procedures. As further provided in Article V of the Plan, the sole recourse of the holder of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim on account of such Claim will be to the applicable PI Trust and such holder will have no right whatsoever at any time to assert its Channeled Personal Injury Claim against the Reorganized Debtors or any other Protected Party.

What will my tax consequences be if the Plan is consummated?

For a summary of certain potential federal income tax consequences of the Plan, see “Certain Federal Income Tax Consequences of Consummation of the Plan.” The summary contained in this Disclosure Statement does not contain any information with respect to potential state, local or foreign Tax consequences to creditors or equity holders of the Debtors. For these reasons and others, including because Tax consequences are in many cases uncertain and may vary depending on a creditor’s individual circumstances, the discussion of the federal income tax consequences of the Plan contained in this Disclosure Statement is not intended in any way to be Tax advice — or otherwise to be a substitute for careful Tax planning with a professional. You are urged to consult with your own tax advisor regarding the federal, state, local and foreign Tax consequences of the Plan.

What must happen before the Plan can become effective?

In order for the Plan to become effective, certain events must occur. The Plan contains conditions to both the confirmation of the Plan and the effectiveness of the Plan.

Confirmation

Before the Bankruptcy Court can confirm the Plan, the following conditions must be satisfied (or waived in accordance with the Plan):


		• The Confirmation Order must have been entered on the docket of the Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court in form and substance satisfactory to the Debtors, the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative and certain findings, most of which are related to the statutory requirements of section 524(g) of the Bankruptcy Code, must be contained in all substantial respects in

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		the Confirmation Order, as set forth in further detail in Section 10.1.a of the Plan;

		• The Debtors must have received a commitment for the Exit Financing Facility from the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank on terms and conditions satisfactory to the Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee and such commitment must then be in effect; and

		• All Exhibits to the Plan must be in form and substance reasonably satisfactory to the Debtors, the Creditors’ Committee and the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative.

In addition, there are a number of substantial confirmation requirements under the Bankruptcy Code that must be satisfied for the Plan to be confirmed, including either the acceptance of the Plan by the requisite holders of Claims in Class 5 in accordance with section 524(g) of the Bankruptcy Code (i.e., acceptance by holders of at least two-thirds in dollar amount and 75% of the number of Claims held by holders actually voting), and by the requisite holders of Claims in each of Class 2, Class 4, Class 6, Class 7, Class 8 and Subclass 9B in accordance with section 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code (i.e., acceptance by holders of at least two-thirds in dollar amount and a majority in number of Claims held by holders actually voting) or, if the Plan is not accepted by each of Class 2, Class 4, Class 5, Class 6, Class 7, Class 8, and Subclass 9B, the acceptance of the Plan by the requisite holders of Claims in at least Class 5 and the determination by the Bankruptcy Court that the Plan is “fair and equitable” and “does not discriminate unfairly” as to each nonaccepting Class, including Subclass 9A and Classes 12 and 14, which are each deemed to have rejected the Plan. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation — Acceptance or Cramdown.”

Effectiveness

Before the Plan can become effective, the following conditions must be satisfied (or waived in accordance with the Plan):


		• The Confirmation Order must have become a Final Order;

		• The documents effectuating the Exit Financing Facility must have been executed and delivered by Reorganized KAC, the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank and the financial institutions named therein;

		• The shares of New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan must have been registered under the Exchange Act;

		• The New Common Stock must have been designated as NASDAQ National Market or NASDAQ SmallCap Market securities by The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc. or authorized for listing on or accepted for quotation through any exchange registered pursuant to Section 6(a) of the Exchange Act, subject to official notice of issuance;

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		• The Bankruptcy Court must have entered an order (contemplated to be part of the Confirmation Order), in form and substance acceptable to the Debtors, approving and authorizing the Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors to take all actions necessary, appropriate or desirable to implement the Plan, including completion of the Restructuring Transactions and the other transactions contemplated by the Plan and the implementation and consummation of the contracts, instruments, releases and other agreements or documents to be entered into or delivered in connection with the Plan;

		• The Bankruptcy Court and/or the District Court, as required, must have entered each of the PI Channeling Injunctions (which may be included in the Confirmation Order), with each containing terms satisfactory to the Debtors, the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative;

		• The PI Channeling Injunctions must be in full force and effect;

		• The Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and each PI Trust Agreement must have been executed by the parties thereto;

		• Concurrently with the Effective Date, 70.5% of the KFC Claim must have been transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust and 4.5% of the KFC Claim must have been transferred to the Silica PI Trust;

		• The Canadian Proceeding must have been dismissed or terminated; and

		• All other actions, documents, consents and agreements necessary to implement the Plan must have been effected, obtained and/or executed.

Waiver of Conditions to Confirmation or the Effective Date

The conditions to Confirmation and the conditions to the Effective Date may be waived in whole or part by the Debtors at any time and without an order of the Bankruptcy Court with the consent of the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative.

When will the Plan be confirmed? When will the Plan be effective?

Confirmation

A hearing in the Bankruptcy Court relating to the Confirmation of the Plan is currently scheduled for [___], 2005. This hearing may be continued or adjourned, however, and even if it is held, there is no guaranty that the Bankruptcy Court will find that the requirements of the Bankruptcy Code with respect to

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Confirmation have been met. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation Hearing” and “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation.” In addition, the additional conditions to Confirmation set forth in the Plan must be satisfied or waived in accordance with the Plan before the Plan can be confirmed. Thus, while the Debtors expect the Plan to be confirmed on [___________], 2005, there is no way to predict with any certainty when, if ever, Confirmation will actually occur.

Effective Date

Even if the Plan is confirmed on [___], 2005, there are a number of additional conditions that must be satisfied or waived before the Plan can become effective. While the Debtors have assumed an Effective Date of September 30, 2005 for purposes of this Disclosure Statement, no assurance can be given as to if or when the Effective Date will actually occur.

What happens if the Plan isn’t confirmed or doesn’t become effective?

The Debtors expect that all of the conditions to Confirmation and effectiveness of the Plan will be satisfied (or waived in accordance with the Plan). However, there is no guaranty that the Plan will become effective. Although the Debtors intend to take all acts reasonably necessary to satisfy the conditions to the Confirmation and effectiveness of the Plan that are within the Debtors’ control, if, for any reason, the Plan is not confirmed or does not become effective, the Debtors may be forced to propose an alternative plan or plans of reorganization under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. Furthermore, upon the expiration of the period in which the Debtors have the exclusive right under the Bankruptcy Code to file and solicit acceptances with respect to any plan of reorganization for the Debtors (which is currently scheduled to occur with respect to the filing on June 30, 2005 and with respect to the solicitation on August 31, 2005, but may be extended in either case by the Bankruptcy Court), any other party in interest in the Reorganization Cases could attempt to formulate and propose a different plan or plans of reorganization. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Exclusivity.” If no plan of reorganization can be confirmed, the Debtors may have to convert the Reorganization Cases to liquidation cases under chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Alternatives to Confirmation and Consummation of the Plan.”

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OVERVIEW OF THE PLAN

Introduction

The following is a brief overview of certain material provisions of the Plan. This overview is qualified in its entirety by reference to the provisions of the Plan, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit I, and the Exhibits thereto, as amended, modified or supplemented from time to time, which are or will be available for inspection over the Internet on the Document Website (www.kaiseraluminum.com). See “Additional Information.” For a description of certain other significant terms and provisions of the Plan, see “General Information Concerning the Plan” and “Distributions Under the Plan.”

Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests

Summary Classification and Treatment Table

The table below summarizes: (a) the classification and treatment of Claims and Interests; (b) the estimated aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in each of Class 1, Class 2, Class 3, Class 9 and Class 10; (c) the actual aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in Class 4; (d) the aggregate amount and nature of distributions to, or other treatment of, holders of Claims or Interests in each Class; (e) the actual percentage recovery for Class 2; and (f) the estimated percentage recovery for each of Class 3 and Class 9. In accordance with section 1123(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code, Administrative Claims and Priority Tax Claims have not been classified and thus are excluded from the Classes. For a discussion of certain additional matters related to Administrative Claims and Priority Tax Claims, see “— Payment of Administrative Claims” and “— Payment of Priority Tax Claims.”

Each “Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount” shown in the table is based upon the Debtors’ review of Claims Filed and the Debtors’ books and records and reflects the Debtors’ current estimate of the maximum aggregate amount of such Claims that will be allowed upon resolution of all Disputed Claims in such Class, which estimate may be substantially revised in the course of the ongoing Claims reconciliation process. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Claims Process and Bar Dates.” Furthermore, a number of Disputed Claims are expected to be material and the amount of any Disputed Claim that ultimately is allowed by the Bankruptcy Court may be significantly more or less than the estimated amount of such Claim included in the applicable “Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount.” As a consequence, the actual aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in each of Class 1, Class 2, Class 3, Class 9, and Class 10 may differ significantly from the “Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount” for such Class set forth below.

Each “Estimated Percentage Recovery” shown in the table is the quotient of the estimated value of the New Common Stock to be distributed to all holders of Allowed Claims in the applicable Class (and, in the case of Class 4, such value plus an additional $2.5 million) divided by the estimated or actual aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in that Class. For purposes of this calculation, it is assumed that the New Common Stock to be distributed under the Plan will have an aggregate value of approximately $355 million, or approximately $17.75 per share, as of the Effective Date, based upon the midpoint of the range for the estimated reorganization equity value of Reorganized KAC excluding the theoretical value of certain anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors. See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value” for a description of the manner in which the New Common Stock was valued for purposes of the Plan. The actual recoveries for the PBGC on account of its Allowed Claims in Class 4 and the holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9 entitled to a distribution in respect thereof (i.e., holders of Allowed Claims in Subclass 9B) will vary depending on the actual value of the New Common Stock. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors” for a discussion of various factors that could materially affect the value of the New Common Stock. In addition, the actual recoveries for holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9 will vary depending on the ultimate aggregate amount of Allowed General Unsecured Claims because all holders of Allowed General Unsecured Claims entitled to a distribution in respect thereof will share in the Unsecured Claims Reserve, to which 4,460,000 shares of New Common Stock will be deposited irrespective of the ultimate aggregate amount of Allowed General Unsecured Claims and any deviation thereof from the estimated aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in Class 9.

Although the Debtors’ management believes that the assumptions used to estimate the value of the New Common Stock as of the Effective Date are reasonable, there is no assurance that the New Common Stock will

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have the value assumed herein. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors.” The estimated value of the New Common Stock used in this Disclosure Statement is not intended as a prediction of post-Effective Date trading prices of the New Common Stock, and the New Common Stock may trade at substantially higher or lower prices because of a number of factors, including those discussed in “New Common Stock — Risk Factors.” The trading price of securities issued under a plan of reorganization, such as the New Common Stock, is subject to many unforeseeable circumstances and therefore cannot be predicted. In addition, there will be substantial limitations on the ability of certain holders of New Common Stock to trade New Common Stock. See “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer.” Moreover, as discussed above, there is no assurance that the actual aggregate amount of Allowed Claims in Class 9 will not differ significantly from the “Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount” for Class 9 shown in the table below. Accordingly, no representation can be or is being made that the “Estimated Percentage Recovery” shown in the table below for either Class 4 or Class 9 actually will be realized.

Because each holder of an Allowed Unsecured Priority Claim (Class 1), Allowed Secured Claim (Class 3) or Allowed Canadian Debtor Claim (Class 10) will receive Cash or other property equal to 100% of the allowed amount of such Claim, will have such Claim Reinstated or will be paid in full in accordance with its terms, as the case may be, pursuant to the Plan and, accordingly, such Claim is unimpaired, the table does not include an estimate of the recoveries of such holders. While the Channeled Personal Injury Claims (Classes 5, 6, 7 and 8) are impaired, the table does not include an estimate of the aggregate amount of such Claims or the recoveries of holders of such Claims in respect thereof because it is impractical to do so. For a discussion of the determination and payment of Channeled Personal Injury Claims, see “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — PI Trust Distribution Procedures.”


Description and Amount of Claims or Interests		Treatment
Class 1 (Unsecured Priority Claims): Priority Claims that are entitled to priority in payment under section 507(a)(3) or 507(a)(4) of the Bankruptcy Code.		Unimpaired; on the later of the Effective Date and the date on which the Claim is allowed, each holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 1 will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of its Allowed Class 1 Claim Cash equal to the allowed amount of such Claim against the applicable Debtor.

Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount: $0

Class 2 (Convenience Claims): Claims that otherwise would be included in Class 9 , except that the allowed amount of each such Claim is equal to or less than $30,000. For purposes of treatment under Class 2, multiple Claims of a holder against a particular Debtor arising in a series of similar or related transactions between such Debtor and the original holder of such Claims will be treated as a single Claim and no splitting of Claims will be recognized for purposes of distribution.		Impaired; on the later of the Effective Date and the date on which the Claim is allowed, each holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 2 will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of its Allowed Class 2 Claim Cash equal to 2.7% of the allowed amount of such Claim against the applicable Debtor.
Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount: $20 million		Percentage Recovery: 2.7%

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Description and Amount of Claims or Interests		Treatment
Class 3 (Secured Claims): Secured Claims.		Unimpaired; except as otherwise agreed by the holder of a Class 3 Claim and the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, on the later of the Effective Date and the date on which the Claim is allowed, each holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 3 will be treated in accordance with Option A or B below, at the election of the applicable Debtor. The applicable Debtor will be deemed to have elected Option B, except with respect to any Allowed Claims as to which the applicable Debtor elects Option A in a certification Filed no later than 15 days prior to the commencement of the Confirmation Hearing. Option A: Each holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 3 with respect to which the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor elects Option A will receive in satisfaction of its Allowed Class 3 Claim Cash equal to the allowed amount of such Claim. Option B: Each Allowed Claim in Class 3 with respect to which the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor elects or is deemed to have elected Option B will be Reinstated.
Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount: $5 million

Class 4 (Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims): Unsecured PBGC Claims against the Canadian Debtors.		Impaired; on the Effective Date, the PBGC, as the holder of the Allowed Claims in Class 4, will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of all of its Allowed Class 4 Claims against the Canadian Debtors (a) 2,160,000 shares of New Common Stock and (b) $2.5 million in Cash.

Aggregate Allowed Claims Amount: $616 million		Estimated Percentage Recovery: 6.6%*

Class 5 (Asbestos Personal Injury Claims): Asbestos Personal Injury Claims. A detailed definition of “Asbestos Personal Injury Claims” is set forth in Section 1.1(35) of the Plan.		Impaired; each Asbestos Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures.

Class 6 (CTPV Personal Injury Claims): CTPV Personal Injury Claims. A detailed definition of “CTPV Personal Injury Claims” is set forth in Section 1.1(67) of the Plan.		Impaired; each CTPV Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV Trust Distribution Procedures.

Class 7 (NIHL Personal Injury Claims): NIHL Personal Injury Claims. A detailed definition of “NIHL Personal Injury Claims” is set forth in Section 1.1(132) of the Plan.		Impaired; each NIHL Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the NIHL Distribution Procedures.

Class 8 (Silica Personal Injury Claims): Silica Personal Injury Claims. A detailed definition of “Silica Personal Injury Claims” is set forth in Section 1.1(190) of the Plan.		Impaired; each Silica Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica Distribution Procedures.

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Description and Amount of Claims or Interests		Treatment
Class 9 (General Unsecured Claims): Unsecured Claims not otherwise classified under the Plan, subclassified as follows: • Subclass 9A (Senior Subordinated Note Claims): Claims against KACC and the Debtor Guarantors under or in respect of the Senior Subordinated Notes • Subclass 9B (Other Unsecured Claims): Unsecured Claims (i.e., Claims that are not Administrative Claims, Cure Amount Claims, Channeled Personal Injury Claims, Equity Claims, Priority Claims, Priority Tax Claims, Secured Claims or Intercompany Claims) that are not classified in Class 4, Subclass 9A or Class 10 (including (a) Claims against KACC and the Debtor Guarantors under or in respect of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes and the 10-7/8% Senior Notes, (b) Claims against KACC under or in respect of the 6-1/2% RPC Revenue Bonds, the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds and the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds, (c) the unsecured portion of any other Claims, which, if such Claims were fully secured, would have been classified in Class 3 and as to which the applicable Debtor will have elected Option A treatment under Section 3.2.b of the Plan (as described above in the summary of the treatment of Class 3 Claims), (d) Tort Claims, (e) Unsecured PBGC Claims against the Substantively Consolidated Debtors, and (f) the prepetition Claims of KFC against KACC in the amount of $1.106 billion).		Impaired; unless otherwise agreed by the holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 9 and the applicable Debtor, on the later of the Effective Date and the date on which such Claim is allowed, each holder of an Allowed Claim in Class 9 will be entitled to receive in satisfaction of its Allowed Class 9 Claim a Pro Rata Share of 4,460,000 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., the Reserved Shares), together with any Cash or other property pursuant to Section 7.8.c(i) of the Plan (which is described below under “Distributions Under the Plan — Timing and Calculation of Amounts To Be Distributed — Distributions of New Common Stock), if applicable. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in accordance with the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement, the aggregate amount of consideration that would otherwise be payable to the holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims in the absence of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture will be distributed to holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims and holders of Allowed 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims on a pro rata basis, based upon the relative allowed amounts of such Claims against KACC, as set forth in the table below (see “—Allowed Amount of Certain Claims”).

Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount: $2.9 billion (with the Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount being $427.0 million for Subclass 9A and being $2.473 billion for Subclass 9B).		Estimated Percentage Recovery: 2.7% (subject, in the case of the Senior Notes, the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds and the Senior Subordinated Notes, to the application of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and the terms of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement; after giving effect to both in accordance with the Plan, the Estimated Percentage Recovery for the holders of Senior Notes is 5.3%, for the holders of 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds is 5.3% and for the holders of the Senior Subordinated Notes is 0%)*

Class 10 (Canadian Debtor Claims): Claims (excluding Channeled Personal Injury Claims, PBGC Claims and Intercompany Claims) against a Canadian Debtor.		Unimpaired; except as otherwise agreed by the holder of a Class 10 Claim and the applicable Debtor, each Allowed Class 10 Claim, to the extent not paid prior to the Effective Date, will be paid in full in accordance with its terms.
Estimated Aggregate Claims Amount: $0

Class 11 (Intercompany Claims): Claims by a Debtor or Other Debtor against any Debtor.		Impaired; on or before the Effective Date, each holder of an Intercompany Claim will receive the treatment as set forth in the Intercompany Claims Settlement. In accordance with the Intercompany Settlement Agreement, the KFC Claim will be included in Class 9.

Class 12 (KAC Old Stock Interests): Interests and Claims in respect of the KAC Old Stock.		Impaired; no property will be distributed to or retained by the holders of Allowed Interests in Class 12.

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Description and Amount of Claims or Interests		Treatment
Class 13 (Kaiser Trading Old Stock Interests): Interests and Claims in respect of the Old Stock of Kaiser Trading.		Impaired; no property will be distributed to or retained by the holder of Allowed Class 13 Interests and Claims. On the Effective Date, 100 shares of common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading, constituting 100% of the issued and outstanding shares of common stock of such company, will be issued to the Asbestos PI Trust and Silica PI Trust in accordance with Sections 5.2.d and 5.3.d of the Plan (which are described below under “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Asbestos PI Trust — Transfer of Certain Property to the Asbestos Trust” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Silica PI Trust — Transfer of Certain Property to the Silica PI Trust,” respectively).

Class 14 (KACC Old Stock Interests): Interests and Claims in respect of the Old Stock of KACC, including Claims relating to the shares of the Series 1985 A and Series 1985 B Cumulative Preference Stock of KACC noticed for redemption in 2001 but not tendered for payment prior to the Petition Date.		Impaired; subject to the Restructuring Transactions, no property will be distributed to or retained by the holders of Allowed Class 14 Interests and Claims.

Class 15 (Other Old Stock Interests): Interests in any Debtor other than Interests in Class 12, 13 or 14.		Unimpaired; on the Effective Date, subject to the Restructuring Transactions, Allowed Interests in Class 15 will be Reinstated.


*		As indicated above, the Estimated Percentage Recovery for Classes 4 and 9 has been calculated assuming that the New Common Stock to be distributed under the Plan will have an aggregate value of approximately $355 million, or approximately $17.75 per share, as of the Effective Date, based upon the midpoint of the range for the estimated reorganization equity value of Reorganized KAC excluding the theoretical value of certain anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors. If such value were included in the calculation of the reorganization equity value of Reorganized KAC, such equity value could be higher by as much as $65 to $85 million, or $3.25 to $4.25 per share of New Common Stock. The incremental value represents the theoretical present value of estimated tax savings as a result of the anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors as of the Effective Date. See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value” for a description of the manner in which the New Common Stock was valued for purposes of the Plan, including the reasons no value was included in respect of the anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors.

Allowed Amount of Certain Claims

The following table indicates for each category of Claims listed the aggregate allowed amount of such Claims for purposes of the Plan.


	Aggregate
Claim	Allowed Amount
Claims Against KACC and the Debtor Guarantors:
9-7/8% Senior Note Claims	$	181,168,828.96
10-7/8% Senior Note Claims (Series B)	$	181,185,156.27
10-7/8% Senior Note Claims (Series D)	$	51,767,187.50
Subordinated Note Claims	$	427,200,000.00
Claims Against KACC:
6-1/2% RPC Revenue Bond Claims	$	12,760,461.11
7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims	$	20,051,666.67
7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Claims	$	18,045,788.89
PBGC Claims Against Each Debtor:
PBGC Claims	$	616,000,000.00

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Special Provisions Regarding the Treatment of Allowed Secondary Liability Claims

The classification and treatment of Allowed Claims under the Plan take into consideration all Secondary Liability Claims and no distributions on account of any Secondary Liability Claims will be made.

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Sources and Uses of Cash

The following table sets forth a summary of the principal sources and uses of Cash expected to be available to the Reorganized Debtors on the Effective Date. For purposes of the following table, the Effective Date is assumed to occur on September 30, 2005. All amounts shown are estimates. There can be no assurance that there will not be material variances between such estimates and the actual amounts of Cash available or required to effectuate the Plan.

(Dollars in Millions)
(Rounded to the Nearest Million)


*Sources of Cash*

Cash on hand as of the Effective Date⁽¹⁾	$	59
Cash available for borrowing under Exit Financing Facility	$	50

Total Sources	$	109


*Uses of Cash*⁽²⁾

Cash distributions on account of Priority Tax Claims	$	3
Cash distributions on account of Convenience Class (Class 2)	$	1
Cash distributions on account of Secured Claims (Class 3)	$	5
Cash distributions on account of Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4)	$	3
Cash to make Initial VEBA Contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust	$	4
Cash to pay Administrative Claims, costs associated with the Exit Financing Facility and other reorganization expenses⁽³⁾	$	54
Minimum Cash utilized by operations in the ordinary course of business	$	5
Excess Cash	$	34

Total Uses	$	109

(1)		Assumes (a) the Debtors have $29 million in Cash prior to emergence; (b) the receipt of $25 million from KAAC and $1 million from AJI and KJC on the Effective Date pursuant to the Intercompany Claim Settlement, in addition to approximately $43 million already received pursuant thereto (see “ — Intercompany Claims Settlement” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Intercompany Claims Settlement”); and (c) the release to the Debtors of $4 million currently held in escrow in connection with an executory prepetition settlement agreement relating to certain asbestos claims that is rejected under the Plan (see “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Background — Asbestos Personal Injury Claim Settlement Processing Agreements”).

(2)		Assumes that each of the aggregate amount of cure payments in connection with the assumption of Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases and the aggregate distributions on account of Unsecured Priority Tax Claims in Class 1 is negligible.

(3)		Includes, among other things, (a) legal, accounting, financial advisory and other professional fees associated with the implementation of the Plan to be paid after the Effective Date, (b) the payment of Cash to the Funding Vehicle Trust on the Effective Date, (c) the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement, (d) Claims of Indenture Trustees to be satisfied after the Effective Date, and (e) payments to be made under the Debtors’ Key Employee Retention Program after the Effective Date, reduced by an assumed amount of reimbursements from AJI, KJC and KAAC in respect of professional fees incurred in connection with their chapter 11 cases.

Distributions of New Common Stock

Under the Plan, an aggregate of 20.0 million shares of New Common Stock will be issued on the Effective Date to or for the benefit of the Union VEBA Trust, the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust and holders of

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Allowed Claims in Classes 4 and 9. See “— Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.” The following table sets forth, for each person expected to own beneficially more than 5% of the shares of New Common Stock outstanding immediately following the Effective Date, (a) the number of shares of New Common Stock such person is currently expected to receive pursuant to the Plan and (b) the percentage of the total number of shares to be issued pursuant to the Plan such shares would represent.


Name of Beneficial Owner	Number of Shares		Percent
Union VEBA Trust⁽¹⁾		11,439,900		57.2	%
PBGC⁽²⁾		3,240,000		16.2	%
Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust⁽¹⁾		1,940,100		9.7	%
Asbestos PI Trust⁽³⁾		1,199,158		6.0	%

(1)		Reflects the number of shares to be issued in accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements. See “— Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

(2)		Reflects the number of shares currently expected to be issued to the PBGC on account of both its Class 4 and Class 9 Claims. See “— PBGC Settlement Agreement.”

(3)		Reflects the aggregate number of shares currently expected to be issued on account of the 70.5% of the KFC Claim that is to be transferred to the Asbestos PI Trusts on the Effective Date. See “— Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “— Intercompany Claims Settlement.” Pursuant to the Plan, 4.5% of the KFC Claim will be transferred to the Silica PI Trust; accordingly, it is anticipated that the Silica PI Trust will receive 76,542 shares of New Common Stock (i.e., 0.4% of the New Common Stock to be issued pursuant the Plan).

There can be no assurance that there will not be material variances between the number of shares of New Common Stock that each of the PBGC, the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust is currently expected to receive and the number of shares it actually receives. The actual distributions to the PBGC on account of its Class 9 Claims and to the PI Trusts on account of the KFC Claim will vary to the extent the ultimate aggregate amount of Allowed General Unsecured Claims deviates from the Debtors’ current estimate of such Claims, as the number of shares of New Common Stock available for distribution to holders of Allowed General Unsecured Claims is fixed at 4,460,000 irrespective of the aggregate allowed amount of such Claims. See “— Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests — Summary Classification and Treatment Table” for detail regarding the Debtors’ assumptions underlying such estimates.

In addition to the 20.0 million shares of New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan and outstanding as of the Effective Date, 2,222,222 shares of New Common Stock will be available for issuance pursuant to the Equity Incentive Plan. See “Reorganized Kaiser—Management—Executive Compensation—New Plans and Arrangements to be Implemented in Connection with the Effective Date—Equity Incentive Plan.”

Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions

In accordance with the Plan, on the Effective Date each of the Funding Vehicle Trust, the Asbestos PI Trust the CTPV PI Trust, the NIHL PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust will be created. Immediately thereafter, PI Trust Assets will be issued or transferred to each of the Funding Vehicle Trust, the PI Asbestos Trust and the Silica PI Trust in accordance with the Plan. For purposes of the Plan, the term “PI Trust Assets” means:

• the PI Insurance Assets (i.e., (a) rights to receive proceeds from the insurance policies described in Exhibit 1.1 (109) to the Plan in respect of Channeled Personal Injury Claims and (b) the Cash paid or to be paid pursuant to settlement agreements with any PI Insurance Company entered into prior to the Effective Date in respect of such insurance policies and allocable to payment of Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to the Insurance Settlement Escrow Funds

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(i.e., an aggregate of approximately 14 million, as of June 9, 2005, held in accordance with escrow agreements created to hold funds paid after the Petition Date in respect of insurance settlements for the benefit of holders of any Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including (i) the settlement agreement, dated as of April 9, 2003, between KACC and Employers Surplus Lines Insurance Company, (ii) the settlement agreement, dated as of March 14, 2003, between KACC and Kingscroft Insurance Company Limited, Walbrook Insurance Company Limited, El Paso Insurance Company Limited, Lime Street Insurance Company Limited, Mutual Reinsurance Company Limited, The Bermuda Fire & Marine Insurance Company Limited, In Liquidation, Bryanston Insurance Company Limited and Southern American Insurance Company, (iii) the settlement agreement, dated as of April 8, 2003, between KACC and National Casualty Company and (iv) the settlement agreement, dated as of November 11, 2004, between KACC and Insurance Company of the West)) (see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Certain Asbestos-Related Insurance Coverage Litigation”);

• 100 shares of common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading, constituting 100% of the outstanding equity interests of such company, the assets of which will be approximately 145 acres of real property located in Louisiana and the rights as a lessor under a lease agreement pursuant to which such real property is leased to the Defense National Stockpile Center for the storage of bauxite in return for $50,800 per year, which lease agreement has an initial term which expires in 2008, is renewable for an additional year at the option of the lessee and is terminable by either party prior to the end of the term in certain circumstances;

• Cash in an amount equal to $13 million; and

• the 75% of the KFC Claim (i.e., the prepetition Claim of KFC against KACC in the amount of $1.106 billion) that is to be transferred on the Effective Date to the PI Trusts in accordance with Section 4.2.f of the Intercompany Claims Settlement (see “— Intercompany Claims Settlement).

In accordance with the Plan, the PI Insurance Assets and the $13 million of Cash will be transferred to the Funding Vehicle Trust and the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and the 75% of the KFC Claim will be transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust, with the Asbestos PI Trust receiving 94% of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and 70.5% of the KFC Claim and the Silica PI Trust receiving the remaining 6% of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and 4.5% of the KFC Claim. The Funding Vehicle Trust will use its assets to make payments to the PI Trusts pursuant to the terms of the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — PI Trust Funding Agreement.” The Asbestos PI Trust

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will use its assets (which will include Cash it receives pursuant to the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement) to satisfy Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, the CTPV PI Trust will use its assets (i.e., Cash it receives pursuant to the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement) to satisfy CTPV Personal Injury Claims, the NIHL PI Trust will use its assets (i.e., Cash it receives pursuant to the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement) to satisfy NIHL Personal Injury Claims, and the Silica PI Trust will use its assets (which will include Cash it receives pursuant to the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement) to satisfy Silica Personal Injury Claims.

The PI Trusts will assume all liability and responsibility for all Channeled Personal Injury Claims and the Funding Vehicle Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for all premiums, deductibles, retrospective premium adjustments, security or collateral arrangements and other charges, costs, fees or expenses (if any) that become due to any insurer in connection with the PI Insurance Assets. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.” It is a condition to the occurrence of the Effective Date that the PI Channeling Injunctions, which will prohibit any person from pursuing any Channeled Personal Injury Claims against any Reorganized Debtor and other Protected Parties have been entered and are in full force and effect. See “Answers to Certain Questions About the Plan and Disclosure Statement — What must happen before the Plan can be consummated?”

Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits

In early 2004, KACC reached negotiated agreements regarding pension and retiree medical benefits (collectively, the “Legacy Liability Agreements”) with the United Steel Workers of America, AFL-CIO, CLC, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (the “IAM”) and the official committee of retired salaried employees (i.e., the Retirees’ Committee). (For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, the term “USW” means, prior to April 12, 2005, the United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO, CLC, and on and after such date, its successor the United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial Service Workers International Union.) For a detailed discussion of the Legacy Liability Agreements and related matters, see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

In accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements, the Plan provides, among other things, that:

• Contributions of New Common Stock. On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will contribute to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust an aggregate of 13,380,000 shares of New Common Stock (representing 75% of KACC’s remaining value after taking into account (a) the satisfaction of Administrative Claims, Priority Tax Claims, Unsecured Priority Claims (Class 1) and Secured Claims (Class 3), (b) contributions to the PI Trusts and related Funding Vehicle Trust, (c) the Equity Incentive Plan, and (d) the satisfaction of the Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims), with 85.5%, or 11,439,900, of such shares being contributed to the Union VEBA Trust and 14.5%, or 1,940,100, of such shares being contributed to the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust.

• Initial Contributions of Cash. On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will contribute to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust Cash in the aggregate equal to (a) the excess of the Initial Availability Amount above $50 million, but in no event more than $36 million less (b) the aggregate of all amounts contributed to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired

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Salaried Employee VEBA Trust prior to the Effective Date other than the $1 million contributed to the Union VEBA Trust on March 31, 2005. For purposes of the Plan, the term “Initial Availability Amount” means, as calculated as of the Effective Date, the sum of (a) the consolidated cash balance of Reorganized KAC plus (b) the available liquidity under the revolving credit facility component of the Exit Financing Facility, in each case after giving effect to (i) the Initial VEBA Contributions and all other Cash payments (including accruals or reserves in respect thereof) required in connection with the Plan, (ii) the initial availability amount required under the revolving credit facility component of the Exit Financing Facility, and (iii) any availability blocks required under the revolving credit facility component of the Exit Financing Facility. The Debtors currently estimate that, assuming the Effective Date occurs on September 30, 2005, the aggregate amount of such Cash contributions will be approximately $4 million, of which 85.5% will be contributed to the Union VEBA Trust and 14.5% will be contributed to the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust.

• Variable Contributions of Cash. Following the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will periodically contribute to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust Cash in accordance with agreements entered into pursuant to section 1114 of the Bankruptcy Code, as such agreements have been or may be modified, amended or supplemented. For additional information regarding projected Cash contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, see “Reorganized KAC — Projected Financial Information.”

PBGC Settlement Agreement

In the fall of 2004, KACC and the PBGC entered into an agreement regarding Claims of the PBGC against the Debtors arising from or related to the pension plans that were or are maintained by certain Debtors and guaranteed in part by the PBGC (i.e., the PBGC Settlement Agreement). For a detailed discussion of the PBGC Settlement Agreement and related matters, see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — PBGC Settlement Agreement.”

In accordance with the PBGC Settlement Agreement, the Plan provides, among other things, that:

• Allowed Unsecured Claims. The PBGC will have an Allowed Canadian Debtor PBGC Claim (Class 4) against each of the Canadian Debtors and an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) against each of the Debtors other than the Canadian Debtors in the aggregate amount of $616 million.

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• Administrative Claims. To the extent not previously paid in accordance with the Intercompany Claims Settlement and the PBGC Settlement Agreement, the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed in an aggregate amount of $14 million will be paid in Cash on the Effective Date. (For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that KACC will pay such Claims in full on the Effective Date.)

Intercompany Claims Settlement

In the fall of 2004, the Debtors, the Other Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee entered into a settlement and release agreement relating to the treatment of claims of the Debtors and the Other Debtors against another Debtor or Other Debtor that arose prior to and after the Petition Date (i.e., the Intercompany Claims Settlement). For a detailed discussion of the Intercompany Claims Settlement and related matters, see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Intercompany Claims Settlement.”

The Intercompany Claims Settlement contemplates, among other things, that:

• KFC Claim. Subject to certain limitations not applicable if the Plan is consummated, KFC or its successor would have an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) against KACC in the aggregate amount of $1.106 billion (i.e., the KFC Claim), of which 75% would be assigned by KFC to the PI Trusts on the Effective Date (with KFC or its successor retaining the remaining 25% of such Claim). See “— Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

• Standalone Plan for AJI and KJC. AJI and KJC would file a standalone plan under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code and such plan would provide for certain payments to KACC upon its effectiveness. On February 25, 2005, AJI and KJC filed their third amended joint plan of liquidation (i.e., one of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans), together with a corresponding disclosure statement, which proposes to distribute to the creditors of AJI and KJC the proceeds of the sale of the interests of AJI and KJC in and related to Alumina Partners of Jamaica (“Alpart”) and the proceeds allocable to KBC from the sale of its interests in and related to Kaiser Jamaica Bauxite Company (“KJBC”) and KACC’s alumina refinery located on the Mississippi River in Gramercy, Louisiana (“Gramercy”) received by AJI and KJC pursuant to the Intercompany Claims Settlement. The Bankruptcy Court approved that disclosure statement on February 28, 2005. For information regarding the status of confirmation of the joint plan of liquidation for AJI and KJC, see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of Alpart and

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Liquidation of AJI and KJC.” For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plan for AJI and KJC will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan and that, on the Effective Date, KACC will receive $1 million pursuant to such Alumina Subsidiary Plan, which will be in addition to the approximately $43 million already received by KACC upon the sale of Alpart pursuant to the Intercompany Claims Settlement.

• Standalone Plan for KAAC and KFC. KAAC and KFC would file a standalone plan under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code and such plan would provide for certain payments to KACC upon its effectiveness. On February 25, 2005, KAAC and KFC filed their third amended joint plan of liquidation (i.e., the other Alumina Subsidiary Plan), together with a corresponding disclosure statement, which proposes to distribute to the creditors of KAAC and KFC the proceeds of the sale of KAAC’s interests in and related to Queensland Alumina Limited (“QAL”) and any property received in respect of the 25% of the KFC Claim retained by the distribution trust established in connection with such plan. For information regarding the confirmation of the joint plan of liquidation for KAAC and KFC, see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of the QAL Interests and Liquidation of KAAC and KFC.” For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plan for KAAC will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan and that, on the Effective Date, KACC will receive $25 million pursuant to such Alumina Subsidiary Plan.

• PBGC Administrative Claims. KACC would pay the Allowed Administrative Claims of the PBGC on the earlier of the Effective Date or the effective date of a plan of liquidation for KAAC (which, for purposes of this Disclosure Statement, is assumed to be the same day).

Payment of Administrative Claims

Administrative Claims in General

Except as provided in the Plan or unless otherwise agreed by the holder of an Administrative Claim and the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, each holder of an Allowed Administrative Claim will receive from Reorganized KAC or the applicable Reorganized Debtor, in full satisfaction of its Administrative Claim, Cash equal to the allowed amount of such Administrative Claim either (a) on the Effective Date or (b) if the Administrative Claim is not allowed as of the Effective Date, within 30 days after the date on which (x) an order allowing such Administrative Claim becomes a Final Order or (y) a Stipulation of Amount and Nature of Claim is executed by the applicable Reorganized Debtor and the holder of the Administrative Claim.

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Administrative Claims include Claims for costs and expenses of administration allowed under sections 503(b), 507(b) or 1114(e)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code, including: (a) the actual and necessary costs and expenses incurred after the Petition Date of preserving the Estate and operating the business of each Debtor, including Claims based on liabilities incurred by such Debtor in the ordinary course of its business and Claims under the DIP Financing Facility; (b) Professional Fee Claims; (c) US Trustee Fees; (d) Claims for reclamation allowed in accordance with section 546(c)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code and Section 2-702 of the Uniform Commercial Code; and (e) unpaid Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement. Except as otherwise provided in the Intercompany Claims Settlement, no Intercompany Claim will constitute an Administrative Claim.

US Trustee Fees

On or before the Effective Date, Administrative Claims for fees payable pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1930, as determined by the Bankruptcy Court at the Confirmation Hearing, will be paid by the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor in Cash equal to the amount of such Administrative Claims. All fees payable pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1930 will be paid by the Reorganized Debtors in accordance therewith until the closing of the Reorganization Cases pursuant to section 350(a) of the Bankruptcy Code.

Ordinary Course Liabilities

Allowed Administrative Claims based on liabilities incurred by a Debtor in the ordinary course of its business (including Administrative Trade Claims, Administrative Claims of governmental units for Taxes, including Tax audit Claims related to tax years commencing after the Petition Date, and Allowed Administrative Claims arising from those contracts and leases of the kind described in Section 6.6 of the Plan (i.e., contracts and leases entered into after the Petition Date)) will be paid by the applicable Reorganized Debtor pursuant to the terms and conditions of the particular transaction giving rise to such Administrative Claims, without any further action by the holders of such Administrative Claims.

Claims Under the DIP Financing Facility

On or before the Effective Date, unless otherwise agreed by the DIP Lenders pursuant to the DIP Financing Facility, Allowed Administrative Claims under or evidenced by the DIP Financing Facility will be paid in full in Cash. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Postpetition Financing” for a description of the DIP Financing Facility.

PBGC Administrative Claims

To the extent not previously paid, the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to paragraph 10 of the PBGC Settlement Agreement will be paid in Cash on the Effective Date. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that KACC will pay $14 million in full satisfaction of such Claims on the Effective Date. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases - PBGC Settlement Agreement” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Intercompany Claims Settlement” for descriptions of the PBGC Claims and Intercompany Claims Settlement, respectively.

Union VEBA Trust and Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will contribute (a) to the Union VEBA Trust, 11,439,900 shares of New Common Stock and Cash in an amount equal to the Initial VEBA Contribution payable to the Union VEBA Trust, if any, and (b) to the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, 1,940,100 shares of New Common Stock and Cash in an amount equal to the Initial VEBA Contribution payable to the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, if any. Thereafter, Reorganized KAC will make the applicable Variable VEBA Contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust in accordance with agreements entered into pursuant to section 1114 of the Bankruptcy Code, as such agreements have been or may be modified, amended or supplemented. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree

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Medical Benefits.” For more information regarding projected Cash contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, see “Reorganized KAC — Projected Financial Information.”

Bar Dates for Administrative Claims

Except as otherwise set forth in the Plan or in the Intercompany Claims Settlement, requests for payment of Administrative Claims must be Filed by the Administrative Claim Bar Date and served pursuant to the procedures specified in the Administrative Claim Bar Date Order. Holders of Administrative Claims that are required to File and serve a request for payment of such Administrative Claims and that do not File and serve such a request by such date will be forever barred from asserting such Administrative Claims against the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors or the property of any of them and such Administrative Claims will be deemed waived and released as of the Effective Date. Objections to such requests must be Filed and served on the Reorganized Debtors and the requesting party by the later of (a) 90 days after the Effective Date and (b) 30 days after the Filing of the applicable request for payment of Administrative Claims. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Claims Process and Bar Dates” for information on the Administrative Claim Bar Date Order.

Subject to any applicable provisions of the Intercompany Claims Settlement, Professionals or other entities asserting a Professional Fee Claim for services rendered to the Debtors before the Effective Date must File and serve on the Reorganized Debtors and such other entities who are designated by the Bankruptcy Rules, the Confirmation Order, the Fee Order or other order of the Bankruptcy Court an application for final allowance of such Professional Fee Claims no later than 60 days after the Effective Date, except that any Professional who may receive compensation or reimbursement of expenses pursuant to the Ordinary Course Professionals Order may continue to receive such compensation and reimbursement of expenses for services rendered before the Effective Date, without further Bankruptcy Court review or approval, pursuant to the Ordinary Course Professionals Order. Objections to any Professional Fee Claims, including any objections by the US Trustee, must be Filed and served on the Reorganized Debtors and the requesting party by the later of (a) 90 days after the Effective Date and (b) 30 days after the Filing of the applicable request for payment of the Professional Fee Claims. To the extent necessary, the Confirmation Order will amend and supersede any previously entered order of the Bankruptcy Court, including the Fee Order, regarding the payment of Professional Fee Claims (other than the Intercompany Claims Settlement Order).

Holders of Administrative Claims based on liabilities incurred by a Debtor in the ordinary course of its business, including Administrative Trade Claims, Administrative Claims of governmental units for Taxes (including Tax audit Claims arising after the Petition Date) and Administrative Claims arising from those contracts and leases of the kind described in Section 6.6 of the Plan (i.e., contracts and leases entered into after the Petition Date), will not be required to File or serve any request for payment of such Administrative Claims. Such Administrative Claims will be satisfied pursuant to Section 3.1.a(iii) of the Plan (which is described above under “— Ordinary Course Liabilities”).

Holders of Administrative Claims under or evidenced by the DIP Financing Facility will not be required to File or serve any request for payment of such Claims. Such Administrative Claims will be satisfied pursuant to Section 3.1.a(iv) of the Plan (which is described above under “— Claims Under the DIP Financing Facility”).

The PBGC as the holder of the Administrative Claims of the PBGC will not be required to File or serve any request for payment of such Claims. Such Administrative Claims will be satisfied pursuant to Section 3.1.a(v) of the Plan (which is described above under “— PBGC Administrative Claims”).

Payment of Priority Tax Claims

Pursuant to section 1129(a)(9)(C) of the Bankruptcy Code, unless otherwise agreed by the holder of a Priority Tax Claim and the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, each holder of an Allowed Priority Tax Claim will receive, in full satisfaction of its Priority Tax Claim, deferred Cash payments over a period not exceeding six years from the date of assessment of such Priority Tax Claim. Payments will be made in equal quarterly installments of principal (commencing on the later of the Effective Date and the first Quarterly Distribution Date following the date such Claim becomes an Allowed Claim), plus simple interest accruing from the Effective Date at the rate publicly quoted on the Confirmation Date by The Wall Street Journal as the “base rate on corporate loans

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posted by at least 75% of the nation’s 30 largest banks” on the unpaid portion of each Allowed Priority Tax Claim (or upon such other terms determined by the Bankruptcy Court to provide the holders of Priority Tax Claims with deferred Cash payments having a value, as of the Effective Date, equal to the allowed amount of such Priority Tax Claims). The Reorganized Debtors will have the right to pay any Allowed Priority Tax Claim, or any remaining balance of such Priority Tax Claim, in full at any time on or after the Effective Date, without premium or penalty. The Debtors estimate that the aggregate amount of Allowed Priority Tax Claims will be approximately $3 million.

Notwithstanding the provisions of the Plan described in the immediately preceding paragraph (i.e., Section 3.1.b(i) of the Plan), the holder of an Allowed Priority Tax Claim will not be entitled to receive any payment on account of any penalty arising with respect to or in connection with the Allowed Priority Tax Claim. Any such Claim or demand for any such penalty (a) will be subject to treatment in Class 9 and (b) the holder of an Allowed Priority Tax Claim will not be entitled to assess or attempt to collect such penalty from the Reorganized Debtors or their property (other than as the holder of a Class 9 Claim).

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CERTAIN EVENTS PRECEDING THE DEBTORS’ CHAPTER 11 FILINGS

Historical Business Strategy and Operations

Historically, the Debtors and their affiliates (i.e., the Kaiser Companies) have collectively been one of the leading international producers and marketers of alumina, primary aluminum and fabricated aluminum products, operating worldwide in all principal aspects of the aluminum industry. Prior to the Petition Date, these operations were conducted through four business units: (a) Bauxite and Alumina, which primarily involved the mining of bauxite and the refining of bauxite into alumina; (b) Primary Aluminum, which primarily involved the smelting of alumina into primary aluminum; (c) Flat-Rolled Products, which primarily involved the manufacture of heat-treat sheet and plate and other flat-rolled products for the aerospace, transportation, industrial and beverage container markets; and (d) Engineered Products, which primarily involved the manufacture of extruded products and forged parts for a variety of industrial markets. The business units operated on an integrated basis, with the Bauxite and Alumina business unit supplying alumina to the Primary Aluminum business unit, as well as third-party customers, and the Primary Aluminum business unit, in turn, supplying aluminum to the Flat-Rolled Products and Engineered Products business units, as well as third-party customers.

In fiscal year 2001, the year preceding the initial chapter 11 filings, the Kaiser Companies generated net sales exceeding $1.7 billion. As of December 31, 2001, the Kaiser Companies had approximately $3.3 billion in assets and $3.1 billion in liabilities on a consolidated basis and employed approximately 5,800 full-time and part-time employees.

As described in more detail below, as a result of recent divestitures, the Debtors’ assets which comprised its Bauxite and Alumina business unit have been divested. Additionally, with the exception of the Debtors’ interests in and related to Anglesey Aluminium Limited (“Anglesey”), a joint venture which owns and operates a smelter located in the United Kingdom, the Debtors’ assets which comprised its Primary Aluminum business have been divested. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.”

Capital Structure as of the Petition Date

Prepetition Credit Facility

Pursuant to a Credit Agreement, dated as of February 15, 1994, between KACC, as borrower, KAC, as guarantor, and a syndicate of lenders led by BankAmerica Business Credit, Inc. (in its individual capacity and as administrative agent) (collectively, the “Bank Group”), KACC had a $250 million senior secured credit facility (the “Prepetition Credit Facility”). From time to time prior to the Petition Date, the Debtors and the Bank Group amended the Prepetition Credit Facility, and on the Petition Date, the Prepetition Credit Facility consisted of a revolving credit facility of up to $100 million. As of the Petition Date, the Debtors had no borrowings under the Prepetition Credit Facility and approximately $45 million in the aggregate available to be drawn under all letters of credit outstanding thereunder. The Debtors arranged for the Prepetition Credit Facility to be retired and the letters of credit were replaced pursuant to the DIP Financing Facility. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Postpetition Financing.”

Public Notes

As of the Petition Date, KACC had an aggregate of approximately $901 million in principal amount of bonds and notes outstanding:

• Industrial Revenue Bonds. KACC issued and sold three series of industrial revenue bonds through state or municipal development board or authorities — the 6-1/2% RPC Revenue Bonds, issued and sold on March 1, 1978 in the aggregate principal amount of $14 million, the
7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds, issued and sold on December 1,

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1992 in the aggregate principal amount of $20 million, and the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds, issued and sold on March 1, 1997 in the aggregate principal amount of $19 million (collectively, the “Industrial Revenue Bonds”). As of the Petition Date, the aggregate principal amount outstanding under the Industrial Revenue Bonds was approximately $51.4 million. On June 6, 2005, the secured portion of the Claims in respect of the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds, in the amount of $1.6 million, was satisfied. All of KACC’s remaining obligations in respect of the Industrial Revenue Bonds are unsecured and are not guaranteed.

• 9-7/8% Senior Notes Due 2002. On February 17, 1994, KACC issued and sold, and each of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors, guaranteed, $225 million in principal amount of
9-7/8% Senior Notes. Prior to the Petition Date, KACC purchased approximately $52 million of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes, leaving approximately $173 million in principal amount of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes outstanding as of the Petition Date. The 9-7/8% Senior Notes are unsecured obligations of KACC and rank pari passu with the 10-7/8% Senior Notes.

• 10-7/8% Senior Notes Due 2006. Two series of 10-7/8% Senior Notes were issued by KACC and guaranteed by each of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors: (a) on October 23, 1996, KACC issued and sold $175 million in principal amount of
10-7/8% Series B Senior Notes; and (b) on December 23, 1996, KACC issued and sold $50 million in principal amount of 10-7/8% Series D Senior Notes, all of which remained outstanding as of the Petition Date. The 10-7/8% Senior Notes are unsecured obligations of KACC and rank pari passu with the 9-7/8% Senior Notes.

• Senior Subordinated Notes Due 2003. On February 1, 1993, KACC issued and sold, and each of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors guaranteed, $400 million in principal amount of Senior Subordinated Notes, all of which remained outstanding as of the Petition Date. The Senior Subordinated Notes are unsecured obligations of KACC and are subordinate to all obligations of KACC under the Prepetition Credit Facility and the Senior Notes.

All of these bonds and notes are Public Notes within the meaning of the Plan, and Claims against KACC in respect of any of them are classified in Class 9. For a discussion of the treatment of such Claims, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

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The relative priority of the guaranties of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors in respect of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes, the 10-7/8% Senior Notes and the Senior Subordinated Notes is the subject of dispute. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Guaranty Subordination Dispute.” Also see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute.”

Stock in KAC and KACC

As of the Petition Date, 80,793,554 shares of common stock, par value $0.01 per share, of KAC were issued and outstanding, approximately 62% of which were owned by MAXXAM Inc. and one of its wholly owned subsidiaries and the remainder of which were publicly held. Interests and Claims in respect of such stock are classified in Class 12. For a discussion of the treatment of such Interests and Claims, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

As of the Petition Date, 46,171,365 shares of common stock, par value $0.33-1/3 per share, of KACC were issued and outstanding, all such shares being held by KAC. In addition, KACC has four outstanding series of preference stock, par value $100 per share: 4-1/8 Cumulative Convertible Preference Stock, 4-3/4 Cumulative Convertible (1957 Series) Preference Stock, 4-3/4 Cumulative Convertible (1959 Series) Preference Stock and 4-3/4 Cumulative Convertible (1966 Series) Preference Stock. An aggregate of 8,669 shares of such preference stock were issued and outstanding as of the Petition Date, held by approximately 225 individuals (which group did not include KAC). Interests and Claims in respect of all such stock, including Claims relating to the shares of the Series 1985 A and Series 1985 B Cumulative Preference Stock noticed for redemption in 2001 but not tendered for payment prior to the Petition Date, are classified in Class 14. For a discussion of the treatment of such Interests and Claims, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

Events Leading up to the Debtors’ Chapter 11 Filings

Intense Pressure from Significant Near-Term Debt Maturities

As of the Petition Date, the Debtors were experiencing intense pressure as a result of significant near-term debt maturities, including the maturity of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes on February 15, 2002 and the Senior Subordinated Notes on February 1, 2003. The Debtors’ ability to resolve these near-term maturities was significantly impaired by liquidity problems brought about by weak industry and economic conditions, as well as pension and retiree medical obligations and certain tort liabilities, each of which is discussed below.

Weak Industry and Economic Conditions

The deteriorating economy caused a severe contraction in the Debtors’ liquidity, as falling metal prices and weak demand in general for aluminum products negatively affected the Debtors’ financial performance. The Debtors’ liquidity problems were exacerbated in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks due to the substantial decline in demand for aerospace products.

Pension and Retiree Medical Obligations

Poor stock market performance during 2001 resulted in lower rates of return on investments and, accordingly, a decline in value of the assets held by the Debtors’ pension plans. Interest rates also declined and, accordingly, the value of the plans’ liability increased. The net effect of these two factors created a significant increase in the Debtors’ projected future contributions to its pension plans.

At the same time, the Debtors, like other companies with post-retirement medical obligations, experienced a significant increase in healthcare costs for retirees. The Debtors projected that this obligation would continue to increase substantially in future years due to a variety of factors, including double-digit percentage increases in medical and prescription drug costs and increased life expectancies of the covered individuals. Because they substantially reduced available cash flow, the Debtors’ obligations to retirees hampered the Debtors’ efforts to restructure their obligations outside of chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code.

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Certain Tort Liabilities

Although KACC has not sold any products containing asbestos for more than 25 years, as of KACC’s Petition Date, there were more than 100,000 asbestos-related lawsuits filed against the Debtors in which the plaintiffs allege that certain of their injuries were caused by, among other things, exposure to asbestos during, and as a result of, their employment or association with KACC or exposure to products containing asbestos produced or sold by KACC.

Prior to KACC’s Petition Date, approximately 75% of the asbestos-related defense and settlement costs incurred by the Debtors were being offset by insurance recoveries. Nonetheless, asbestos liabilities continually affected the Debtors’ liquidity and cash flows because of the shortfall in insurance recoveries and the contentions made by some insurers that coverage for the claims was not legally enforceable due to various policy defenses. In addition, the continuing pace of new asbestos Claims and the year over year increase in the required amounts to settle claims further strained the Debtors’ liquidity. These factors, coupled with the uncertainty associated with these claims and the chapter 11 filings by numerous other companies with asbestos liabilities, contributed substantially to the Debtor’s already impaired ability to access the capital markets as a means to refinance their near-term maturities and avoid chapter 11.

In addition, KACC faces a significant number of non-asbestos tort claims, including claims relating to alleged injuries caused by exposure to products containing silica produced or sold by KACC, claims relating to alleged injuries caused by exposure to CTPV during, and as a result of, a claimant’s employment with KACC and claims relating to alleged injuries caused by exposure to excess occupational noise during, and as a result of, a claimant’s employment with KACC.

Each tort claim, to the extent ultimately determined to be a Channeled Personal Injury Claim, will be subject to treatment in Classes 5, 6, 7 or 8, as the case may be. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.” For additional background regarding tort claims against the Debtors, see “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Background.”

The Debtors’ Prepetition Attempts to Resolve Their Financial Issues

In September 2001, KACC sold approximately 8.3% of its interest in QAL to Comalco Limited (“Comalco”) for total consideration of $189 million, including approximately $159 million in cash. The sale temporarily improved the Debtors’ liquidity and their potential ability to refinance or restructure the 9-7/8% Senior Notes and the Debtors purchased some of them on the open market with cash from the sale in anticipation that the 9-7/8% Senior Notes would be retired at their maturity date. However, once the Debtors began to compile their fourth quarter 2001 financial results and to receive forecasts from the business units in December 2001 and early January 2002, it became apparent that the retirement or restructuring of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes outside of chapter 11 was no longer feasible.

In light of these facts, the Board of Directors of KACC determined not to make the February 1, 2002 interest payment due on the 12-3/4% Notes. KACC’s Board of Directors also determined that the Debtors would be unable to make the February 15, 2002 principal payment due on the 9-7/8% Senior Notes. Given the foregoing combination of circumstances, and to allow the Debtors to have sufficient time in which to determine an appropriate capital structure, the Boards of Directors of KAC and KACC concluded that the Filing of Reorganization Cases would be the best alternative for KAC and KACC to preserve their value for the benefit of their stakeholders and, therefore, authorized the chapter 11 Filings of KAC, KACC and certain of their subsidiaries.

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OPERATIONS DURING THE REORGANIZATION CASES

Introduction

KAC, KACC and 15 subsidiaries (the “Original Debtors”) Filed separate voluntary petitions for reorganization under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in the first quarter of 2002. Nine additional subsidiaries, including the Canadian Debtors (the “Additional Debtors”) Filed petitions in the first quarter of 2003. The chapter 11 cases of the Original Debtors and the Additional Debtors are being administered jointly in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware under In re Kaiser Aluminum Corporation, et al., Case No. 02-10429 (JKF).

First Day Relief

General

At the beginning of the Reorganization Cases, the Original Debtors Filed a number of motions (the “First Day Motions”) designed to allow the Original Debtors to continue their and their non-Debtor subsidiaries’ operations in chapter 11 while minimizing disruption and loss of productivity and maintaining the confidence and support of customers, employees and suppliers. The First Day Motions included:

	•		motions relating to administration of the cases;

	•		motions relating to payment of prepetition wages and other benefits to the Original Debtors’ employees;

	•		motions relating to honoring prepetition obligations to customers and payment of certain vendors and service providers vital to the Original Debtors’ uninterrupted operations;

	•		a motion relating to the continued use of the Original Debtors’ cash management system, bank accounts, business forms and investment and deposit guidelines;

	•		a motion to continue funding transactions with certain joint venture affiliates;

	•		a motion to obtain debtor-in-possession financing in an aggregate amount of $300 million; and

	•		a motion for an injunction to protect the assets of certain non-Debtor subsidiaries that were critical to the Original Debtors’ operations.

All of the Original Debtors’ First Day Motions were ultimately granted and certain of the relief is described below.

Employee Wages and Benefits

The Original Debtors Filed a motion seeking authorization to: (a) pay certain prepetition employee and independent contractor wages, salaries, contractual compensation, sales and performance incentives, sick pay, vacation pay, holiday pay, commissions and other accrued compensation; (b) reimburse prepetition employee and independent contractor business expenses (including travel, lodging, moving, closing costs and other relocation expenses); (c) make payments for which employee payroll deductions were made; (d) make prepetition contributions and pay benefits under employee benefits plans; and (e) pay all costs and expenses incident to the foregoing payments and contributions (including payroll-related taxes and processing costs).

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Workers’ Compensation

The Original Debtors sought authorization to continue their workers’ compensation programs for the benefit of (a) employees in 22 states and the District of Columbia and (b) longshore and harbor employees (collectively, “Longshore Workers”) and to pay prepetition workers’ compensation claims arising thereunder and related costs. The Original Debtors have maintained a high-deductible workers’ compensation program (the “Insured Program”) with Old Republic Insurance Company (“Old Republic”) that covers employees in 19 states and Longshore Workers. To secure the Original Debtors’ obligations under the Insured Program, the Original Debtors posted collateral, in the form of an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of Old Republic, the current amount available to be drawn under which is $9.6 million. The Original Debtors also operate as self-insured employers in the states of Louisiana, Ohio and Washington and maintain self-insured workers’ compensation programs in those states (collectively, the “Self-Insured Programs”). To cover part of the Original Debtors’ exposure under the Self-Insured Programs, the Original Debtors maintain a separate high-retention excess workers’ compensation program with Old Republic (the “Excess Coverage”). To secure the Original Debtors’ obligations under the Self-Insured Programs, the Original Debtors were required to (a) establish a Cash escrow account in the State of Washington, which currently has a balance of approximately $14.5 million, and (b) post an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of each of the State of Louisiana and the State of Ohio, the current amount available to be drawn under which is $3.25 million and $371,000, respectively. The Original Debtors pay annual premiums for the Insured Program and Excess Coverage, and insurance coverage is provided for all losses up to the applicable statutory workers’ compensation liability limit under the Insured Program and for all losses up to $100 million per occurrence under the Self-Insured Programs with the Excess Coverage, with a $1 million deductible per occurrence.

At different times between 1960 and 2000, one or more of the Original Debtors operated self-insured workers’ compensation programs for employees located in nine states and for Longshore Workers (collectively, the “Former Self-Insured Programs”). Under the Former Self-Insured Programs, the Original Debtors paid claims directly through claims agents. To secure the Original Debtors’ obligations under the Former Self-Insured Programs, the Original Debtors were required to post the following collateral with four of the nine states: (a) an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of the State of West Virginia, the requirement for which, along with the letter of credit, was eliminated in February 2005; (b) an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of the State of California, the current amount available to be drawn under which is $220,000; (c) an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of the State of Florida, the current amount available to be drawn under which is $455,000; and (d) an irrevocable letter of credit for the benefit of the State of Oklahoma, the current amount available to be drawn under which is $300,000. With respect to the Former Self-Insured Programs for former Longshore Workers, for the State of West Virginia and for states not requiring letters of credit (namely, Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island), the Original Debtors did not seek or obtain authority to pay workers’ compensation claims under those programs beyond a 90-day transition period. Rather, the Original Debtors sought authority to waive, in their sole discretion, the protections granted by the automatic stay under section 362 of the Bankruptcy Code to the extent necessary to permit the applicable federal or state workers’ compensation agency to take such actions as are necessary to pay the workers’ compensation claims under those Former Self-Insured Programs.

Trust Fund Taxes

In the ordinary course of their business, the Debtors collect or withhold certain trust fund taxes, including certain sales and use taxes and employment-related taxes (such as income, FICA and Medicare taxes), which are then held for a period of time before being remitted to the appropriate federal, state, provincial or local taxing authority. The Original Debtors sought authority to pay the trust fund taxes collected or withheld prior to the commencement of their Reorganization Cases but not then remitted to the applicable taxing authority.

Customer and Critical Vendor Claims

The Original Debtors sought authority to honor or pay any obligations incurred for or on behalf of their customers prior to the Petition Date. These marketing, sales and other customer-targeted obligations included: (a) discount programs, refunds and credits; (b) deposits for goods or services not yet delivered or provided to customers; and (c) warranty-related payments to replace nonconforming or otherwise unacceptable products to the Original Debtors’ customers. The Original Debtors also sought authority to pay prepetition Claims of certain vendors and service providers critical to their business (collectively, the “Critical Vendors”). Claims of Critical

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Vendors included: (a) Claims from businesses that perform essential specialized maintenance for certain of the Debtor’s facilities; (b) Claims from vendors that are the only available source for certain chemicals and materials necessary to the Original Debtors’ operations; and (c) Claims from specialized goods or services providers for whom the Original Debtors are the primary or exclusive customer. Approximately $3.6 million was paid to Critical Vendors in 2002.

Fee Order and Ordinary Course Professionals Order

The Original Debtors requested approval of the Fee Order, an administrative order to establish procedures for interim compensation and reimbursement of expenses of professionals that would be retained in connection with the administration of the Reorganization Cases. On April 22, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court entered the Fee Order, which required all Professionals to File monthly notices of fees and expenses as well as periodic interim applications for approval of compensation and reimbursement of expenses incurred during the applicable period. In June 2002, the Bankruptcy Court appointed a fee auditor to act as a special consultant to the Bankruptcy Court for professional fee and expense review and analysis. The Bankruptcy Court subsequently revised the Fee Order to clarify the administrative fee procedures.

The Original Debtors also sought authority to retain, employ and pay certain professionals in the ordinary course of their business. These “ordinary course professionals” are not involved in the administration of the Reorganization Cases in any material way, but instead provide services in connection with the Original Debtors’ normal ongoing business operations. On March 19, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court entered the Ordinary Course Professionals Order, which set certain monetary caps for fees and expenses charged by ordinary course professionals. The Ordinary Course Professionals Order was subsequently modified to adjust the monetary caps.

Cash Management Order

Prior to the Filing of the Original Debtors’ Cases, the Original Debtors utilized certain centralized cash management systems in the day-to-day operation of their business. These cash management systems included an overall centralized cash management system maintained by KACC, as well as certain cash management subsystems maintained by certain of their subsidiaries and business units. These cash management systems provided well-established mechanisms for the collection, concentration, management and disbursement of funds used in the Original Debtors’ business.

On February 13, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court entered an interim order authorizing the Original Debtors to continue to maintain these systems on a postpetition basis and, on July 23, 2002, entered a Final Order authorizing the continued use and maintenance of the centralized cash management system (the “Cash Management Order”). In addition, the Cash Management Order authorized the Original Debtors to continue their ordinary course transactions with, and transfers of Cash to, their non-Debtor affiliates. In connection with this relief, the Cash Management Order accorded superpriority status to any Claims of the Debtors or Other Debtors against the Original Debtors and their non-Debtor affiliates that arose after the Petition Date as a result of the intercompany transactions made through the Original Debtors’ cash management system.

Joint Venture Order

As of the Petition Date, much of the bauxite, alumina and primary aluminum utilized by KACC and its subsidiaries was produced at overseas facilities owned through five non-Debtor joint venture affiliates, of which KACC held, directly or indirectly, less than a 100% ownership interest (collectively, the “Joint Ventures”). Certain of the Original Debtors were obligated to purchase products from the Joint Ventures and to fund the Joint Ventures’ cash costs for raw materials, labor and other operational costs, as well as capital expenditures, Taxes, debt service and working capital. Failure to purchase products from, or fund the costs of, a Joint Venture would have been a default under the relevant agreements governing the Joint Venture, which, in turn, could have led to the forfeiture of the Original Debtors’ interests in and related to the Joint Venture. As a consequence, the Original Debtors sought and obtained an interim order dated February 13, 2002 authorizing them to continue ordinary course transactions with, and pay prepetition claims of, the Joint Ventures and, on July 23, 2002, obtained a Final Order authorizing them to do so (the “Joint Venture Order”). With the exception of the Debtors’ interest in Anglesey, the interests of the Debtors in and related to the Joint Ventures have been sold. See “— Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.”

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Injunction to Protect AJI and KJC

AJI and KJC were among the guarantors of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes, the 10-7/8% Senior Notes and the Senior Subordinated Notes, the indentures for which provided that if KACC filed for bankruptcy protection all obligations would automatically be accelerated and the indenture trustees could immediately proceed to collect on the debts against AJI and KJC. The Original Debtors Filed a motion seeking a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction to enjoin the indenture trustees and holders of the Senior Notes or Senior Subordinated Notes from taking any actions to enforce the guarantees because enforcement actions would irreparably damage the Original Debtors’ overall ability to conduct business. The Bankruptcy Court entered a temporary restraining order on February 13, 2002, and later approved an agreed stipulation (the “AJI and KJC Stipulation”) among the parties for an injunction that would allow AJI, KJC and the Original Debtors to continue operations. AJI and KJC subsequently filed chapter 11 petitions in January 2003 (and are thus among the Additional Debtors).

The Additional Debtors and the Canadian Proceeding

General

The cases Filed by the Additional Debtors were commenced, among other reasons, to protect the assets held by the Additional Debtors against possible statutory liens that might have arisen and been enforced by the PBGC against them, as members of KACC’s “controlled group,” as a result of KACC’s failure to make a $17 million contribution to its salaried employee retirement plan in January 2003 as required under ERISA. In connection with the Additional Debtors’ Filings, they requested that certain relief granted to the Original Debtors under the First Day Motions be extended to them. The Bankruptcy Court granted such request and, in addition, authorized KACOCL, which maintains an aluminum extrusion facility in London, Ontario and is the only Canadian Debtor with active operations, to continue to make payments in the normal course of business (including any prepetition amounts).

Injunction to Protect Trochus and Valco

Concurrent with the commencement of the Additional Debtors’ Reorganization Cases, KACC Filed an adversary proceeding against the PBGC to extend the protections granted by the automatic stay in the Reorganization Cases to two affiliates of the Debtors unable to commence reorganization cases under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code, Trochus Insurance Co., Ltd. (“Trochus”) and Volta Aluminium Company Limited (“Valco”), and thereby prevent the statutory creation and attachment of liens against the property of such affiliates. The Bankruptcy Court granted interim relief and subsequently approved an agreed stipulation between KACC and the PBGC pursuant to which the automatic stay was extended to Trochus and Valco. Additionally, as protection for the relief to which the PBGC agreed, Trochus and Valco were granted a superpriority Administrative Claim against any Debtor for the amount of any transfers by Trochus or Valco to that Debtor, junior only to the superpriority Administrative Claims of the original post-Petition Date lenders. (The Debtors subsequently sold their interests in and related to Valco with the consent of the PBGC. See “— Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.”)

Canadian Proceeding

Concurrently with the filing of their respective Reorganization Cases, the Canadian Debtors filed an ancillary proceeding for limited relief under Section 18.6 of the Canadian Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act, R.S.C. 1985 c. C-36, as amended in the Superior Court of Justice, Ontario, Canada (i.e., the Canadian Proceeding). The Canadian court granted the requested relief, which included: (a) an order and declaration that the Reorganization Cases before the Bankruptcy Court be recognized individually and collectively as a “foreign proceeding” for the purposes of Section 18.6 of the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act, R.S.C. 1985, c.B-3; (b) an order staying and enjoining any claims, rights, liens or proceedings against the Canadian Debtors by the PBGC; and (c) an order restraining the right of any person to assert, enforce or exercise any right, option or remedy in Canada arising as a result of the making or filing of the Reorganization Cases.

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Postpetition Financing

On February 12, 2002, the Original Debtors entered into a postpetition financing agreement arranged by Bank of America, N.A. and, in March 2003, the Additional Debtors were added as co-guarantors. That financing facility was amended seven times and, as so amended, provided for a secured, revolving line of credit in the principal amount of $200 million through the earliest of February 13, 2005, the effective date of a plan of reorganization for the Debtors and the Other Debtors and the voluntary termination of the financing facility by the Debtors and the Other Debtors. On February 11, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court approved the termination of the original postpetition financing arrangement and approved a replacement financing agreement for the Debtors (i.e., the DIP Financing Facility). (Because the Other Debtors have liquidated their assets and have no working operations, they are not parties to the DIP Financing Facility.)

The DIP Financing Facility was arranged by J.P. Morgan Securities Inc. and The CIT Group/Business Credit, Inc., and JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association is the administrative agent. The DIP Financing Facility provides for a secured, revolving line of credit through the earliest of February 11, 2006, the effective date of a plan of reorganization for the Debtors, the voluntary termination of the DIP Financing Facility by the Debtors and the acceleration of the Debtors’ obligations under such facility in accordance with its terms. Under the DIP Financing Facility, the Debtors that are borrowers under such facility can borrow up to an aggregate principal amount equal to the lesser of (a) $200 million and (b) a borrowing base relating to eligible accounts receivable, eligible inventory and an amortizing fixed asset component, as reduced by certain reserves, of which $60 million may be in the form of letters of credit and $17.5 million may be swingline loans. This amount available under the DIP Financing Facility will be reduced by $20 million if borrowing availability falls below $40 million. Borrowings under the DIP Financing Facility bear interest at a rate per annum, at KACC’s option, equal to either: (a) a base rate, based on the greater of (i) the prime rate of the DIP Financing Facility’s Administrative Agent, and (ii) the federal funds effective rate plus 0.50%, in each case plus 0.50%; or (b) the adjusted London Interbank Offered Rate plus 2.25%. All of the borrowers’ obligations under the DIP Financing Facility are guaranteed by all of their existing and future subsidiaries other than the Other Debtors and certain foreign subsidiaries. All of the Debtors’ obligations under the DIP Financing Facility are entitled to superpriority administrative claim status in the Reorganization Cases and are secured by liens on substantially all of the Debtors’ tangible and intangible, real and personal property with the priority set forth in the DIP Financing Facility, all subject to a limited “carve-out” for the reasonable fees and expenses incurred by professionals retained in the Reorganization Cases. The DIP Financing Facility contains covenants of the type typically found in a debtor-in-possession financing facility and places restrictions on the ability of the Debtors and their significant subsidiaries to, among other things, incur debt and liens, make investments, pay dividends, sell assets, undertake transactions with affiliates and enter into unrelated lines of business. Amounts owing under the DIP Financing Facility may be accelerated upon the occurrence of certain events of default set forth therein, including but not limited to the failure to make principal or interest payments due thereunder and breaches of certain covenants, representations and warranties set forth therein. As of June 9, 2005, the Debtors had no borrowings outstanding under the DIP Financing Facility and approximately $16.5 million in the aggregate available to be drawn under all letters of credit outstanding thereunder.

In connection with providing the DIP Financing Facility, each of The CIT Group/Business Credit, Inc. and JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association committed to providing an equal share of the entire amount of the Exit Financing Facility, subject to the satisfaction of certain terms and conditions set forth in the commitment letter for such facility. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Exit Financing Facility.”

Key Employee Retention Program

To stabilize executive employment, the Original Debtors developed a key employee retention program (the “KERP”), which was approved by the Bankruptcy Court in September 2002. The KERP was designed to, among other things, provide certain executive employees critical to the Original Debtors’ reorganization efforts with sufficient financial incentives and adequate protection to remain with the Original Debtors and fulfill their responsibilities as key employees through the successful conclusion of the Reorganization Cases. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Management — Executive Compensation — Existing Plans and Agreements to Be Retained after the Effective Date — Key Employee Retention Program.”

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Appointment of the Committees and Future Claimants’ Representatives

Creditors’ Committee

On February 25, 2002, the US Trustee appointed the Creditors’ Committee. The Creditors’ Committee acts as such in all of the chapter 11 cases of the Debtors and the Other Debtors. The membership of the Creditors’ Committee has been amended three times during the chapter 11 cases; the current members of, and advisors to, the Creditors’ Committee are:

Committee Members:

Law Debenture Trust Company of New York,
as Indenture Trustee
767 Third Avenue, 31^st Floor
New York, NY 10017

U.S. Bank National Association, as Indenture Trustee
180 East 5^th Street
St. Paul, MN 55101

United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber,
Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial Service
Workers International Union
Five Gateway Center
Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation
1200 K Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20005

Farallon Capital Management LLC
1 Maritime Plaza, Suite 1325
San Francisco, CA 94111

Dwight Asset Management Company
100 Bank Street
Burlington, VT 05401

J.P. Morgan Trust Company, N.A., as Indenture Trustee
6525 West Campus Oval Road
New Albany, OH 43054

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company (ex officio)
222 South Riverside Plaza
Chicago, IL 60606

Counsel:

Lisa G. Beckerman, Esq.
Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP
590 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10022

William P. Bowden, Esq.
Ashby & Geddes
222 Delaware Avenue
P.O. Box 1150
Wilmington, DE 19899

Financial Advisors:

Andrew B. Miller
Amit R. Patel
Houlihan Lokey Howard & Zukin
1930 Century Park West
Los Angeles, CA 90067

Asbestos Claims Evaluation Consultants:

Charles E. Bates
Bates White & Ballantine
2001 K Street, N.W., Suite 700
Washington, DC 20006

Asbestos Claimants’ Committee

On February 25, 2002, the US Trustee appointed the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee. The current members of, and advisors to, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee are:

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Committee Members:

Lawson Bergeron
c/o Silber Pearlman, LLP
Attn: Steven T. Baron/J. Todd Kale
2711 North Haskell Avenue, 5^th Floor, LB 32
Dallas, TX 75204

Estate of Robert Carder
c/o Kelly & Ferraro, LLP
Attn: Michael V. Kelley, Esq.
1300 East Ninth Street
1901 Penton Media Building
Cleveland, OH 44114

Thomas Craig
c/o Cooney & Conway
Attn: John D. Cooney, Esq.
120 North LaSalle, 30^th Floor
Chicago, IL 60602

Joseph Gaitor, Jr.
c/o Brayton & Purcell
Attn: Christina C. Skubic, Esq.
222 Rush Landing Road
Novato, CA 94948

John and Linda Henderson
c/o Waters & Kraus, LLP
Attn: Michelle Norton, Esq.
3219 McKinney Avenue, Suite 3000
Dallas, TX 75204

Dick Holt, Personal Representative of the Estate of
Travis Baldwin
c/o Bergman, Senn, Pageler & Frockt
Attn: Matthew P. Bergman
P.O. Box 94
Creswell, OR 97426

Alvin Nelson
c/o Kazan, McClain, Edises, Abrams, Fernandez, Lyons
& Farrise
Attn: Steven Kazan, Esq.
171 Twelfth Street, Third Floor
Oakland, CA 94607

Daniel J. Stipek
c/o Law Offices of Peter G. Angelos
Attn: Paul Matheny, Esq.
5905 Harford Road
Baltimore, MD 21214

Maria Wagner, as the Administratrix for the Estate of
Thomas Wagner
c/o Weitz & Luxenberg, P.C.
Attn: Sanders McNew
180 Maiden Lane
New York, NY 10038

Counsel:

Elihu Inselbuch, Esq.
Caplin & Drysdale, Chartered
399 Park Avenue, 27th Floor
New York, NY 10022

Marla Eskin, Esq.
Campbell & Levine LLC
800 North King Street, Suite 300
Wilmington, DE 19801

Financial Advisors:

Loretto Tersigni
L. Tersigni Consulting, P.C.
1010 Summer Street, Suite 201
Stamford, CT 06905

Asbestos Claims Evaluation Consultants:

Mark A. Peterson
Legal Analysis Systems, Inc.
970 Calle Arroyo
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360

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Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative

On January 27, 2003, the Bankruptcy Court appointed Martin J. Murphy, Esq., Davis & Young, 1700 Midland Bldg., 101 Prospect Ave. West, Cleveland, OH 44115, as the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative. The current advisors to the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative are:

Counsel:

James Patton, Esq.
Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP
The Brandywine Building
1000 West Street, 17^th Floor
P.O. Box 391
Wilmington, DE 19899

Financial Advisors:

David Abell
PricewaterhouseCoopers Corporate Finance, LLC
1177 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036

Counsel for Insurance Matters:

Donald W. Brown, Esq.
Covington & Burling
One Front Street
San Francisco, CA 94111

Asbestos Claims Evaluation Consultants:

B. Thomas Florence
Analysis, Research & Planning Corporation
1220 19^th Street, N.W., Suite 700
Washington, DC 20036

Retirees’ Committee

On August 26, 2003, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order appointing the Retirees’ Committee. The current members of, and advisors to, the Retirees’ Committee are:

Committee Members:

John E. Daniel
Jesse D. Erickson
Timothy F. Preece
James B. Hobby
David L. Perry

Counsel:

Frederick Holden, Esq.
Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliff LLP
The Orrick Building
405 Howard Street
San Francisco, CA 94105

Frederick Rosner, Esq.
Jaspan Schlesinger Hoffman LLP
913 Market Street, 12^th Floor
Wilmington, DE 19801

Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative

On June 22, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court appointed Anne M. Ferazzi, 11923 Winwood, Houston, TX 77024, as the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative. The current advisors to the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative are:

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Counsel:

Sander Esserman, Esq.
Stutzman, Bromberg, Esserman & Plifka
2323 Bryan Street, Suite 2200
Dallas, TX 75201

Daniel K. Hogan, Esq.
The Hogan Firm
1311 Delaware Avenue
Wilmington, DE 19806

Insurance Coverage Consultant:

David P. Anderson
Risk International Services, Inc.
4199 Kinross Lakes Parkway, Suite 220
Richfield, OH 44286

Silica-Related Claims Evaluation Consultant:

Dr. James N. Dertouzos
P.O. Box 2138
Santa Monica, CA 90407

Counsel for Corporate, Financial and Documentation Matters:

Steven A. Bauxbaum, Esq.
Haynes & Boone, LLP
1 Houston Center
1221 McKinney St., Suite 2100
Houston, TX 77010

Rejection of Certain Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases

General

As debtors in possession, the Debtors have the right under section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code, subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, to assume, assume and assign or reject executory contracts and unexpired leases. Section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code provides generally that a debtor may assume, assume and assign or reject an executory contract at any time before the confirmation of a plan of reorganization, but the Bankruptcy Court, on the request of a party in interest, may order the debtor to determine whether to assume or reject a particular executory contract within a specified period of time. In addition, section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code further provides that a debtor is given until 60 days after the date of commencement of its bankruptcy to decide whether to assume, assume and assign or reject an unexpired lease of nonresidential real property. This period may be extended for “cause.”

On April 11, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order granting the Original Debtors’ motion to extend the time within which they may assume, assume and assign or reject unexpired leases of nonresidential property until the confirmation of a plan of reorganization for them (including the Plan) to allow them to further evaluate their executory contracts and unexpired leases. On April 17, 2003, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order granting the same relief to the Additional Debtors.

Certain Debtors have Filed motions to reject certain burdensome Executory Contracts or Unexpired Leases, the most significant of which are described below. The Debtors anticipate that they may File additional motions to reject burdensome Executory Contracts or Unexpired Leases prior to the Confirmation Date. In addition, other Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases will be assumed, assumed and assigned, or rejected in accordance with the Plan. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases.”

Rejection of BPA Power Contract

During October 2000, KACC signed a power contract with the Bonneville Power Administration (the “BPA”) under which the BPA, starting October 1, 2001, was to provide the KACC’s operations in the State of Washington with power through September 2006. The contract provided KACC with sufficient power to fully operate its rolling mill in Trentwood, Washington, as well as approximately 40% of the combined capacity of the Mead and Tacoma aluminum smelting operations, which had been curtailed since the last half of 2000. As a part of the reorganization process, KACC concluded that it was in its best interest to reject the BPA contract as permitted by the Bankruptcy Code. In September 2002, the Bankruptcy Court authorized the rejection of the BPA power contract. The BPA subsequently Filed a Claim for approximately $75 million in respect of the contract rejection. No amount in respect of such Claim has been included in the estimated aggregate claims amount for Class 9 set

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forth in this Disclosure Statement. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.” The Debtors intend to object to such Claim.

Rejection of Certain Site Participation Agreements

Prior to the Filing of its Reorganization Case, KACC entered into certain environmental site participation agreements pursuant to which the parties thereto agreed to share in the costs of the investigation and cleanup of conditions at certain specific properties not owned by KACC. With respect to each of these sites, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (the “EPA”) asserted that each of the parties to the relevant site participation agreement is jointly and severally liable as a “potentially responsible party” pursuant to the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, as amended, and/or similar state laws. In connection with such site participation agreements, KACC also typically entered into other related contracts with the other potentially responsible parties which are party to the relevant site participation agreement and certain third parties, including, for example, trust and escrow agreements to facilitate the funding of work related to the site and service agreements with consultants to perform testing or other work at each site. In January 2003, the Bankruptcy Court authorized KACC to reject certain site participation agreements and related contracts applicable to six sites.

Claims Process and Bar Dates

In May 2002, the Original Debtors Filed their Schedules, identifying the assets and liabilities of their respective Estates. These Schedules have been amended from time to time subsequent to these initial Filings. In March 2003, the Additional Debtors Filed their respective Schedules. The Bankruptcy Court took the following actions with respect to the establishment of bar dates for the Filing of proofs of Claim in these Reorganization Cases: (a) on October 29, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order setting January 31, 2003 as the last date by which holders of prepetition Claims against the Original Debtors (other than Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, NIHL Personal Injury Claims and CTPV Personal Injury Claims) could File their Claims (the “General Bar Date”); (b) on March 17, 2003, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order setting May 15, 2003 as the last date by which holders of prepetition Claims against the Additional Debtors (other than Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, NIHL Personal Injury Claims and CTPV Personal Injury Claims) could File their Claims (the “Second General Bar Date”) and setting July 14, 2003 as the last date by which governmental units holding prepetition Claims against the Additional Debtors could File their Claims (the “Additional Debtors Governmental Bar Date”); and (c) on December 16, 2003, the Bankruptcy Court entered an amended order setting February 29, 2004 as the last date by which holders of prepetition NIHL Personal Injury Claims and CTPV Personal Injury Claims against the Debtors must File their Claims (the “NIHL/CTPV Bar Date”).

More than 9,000 Claims, not including Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, NIHL Personal Injury Claims and CTPV Personal Injury Claims, were scheduled by, or Filed against, the Original Debtors on or before the General Bar Date, approximately 3,900 of which were Silica Personal Injury Claims. Fewer than 100 Claims, not including Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, NIHL Personal Injury Claims and CTPV Personal Injury Claims, were scheduled by, or filed against, the Additional Debtors on or before the Second General Bar Date, none of which were Silica Personal Injury Claims. Only one Claim was filed against the Additional Debtors by a governmental unit on or before the Additional Debtors Governmental Bar Date. In addition, approximately 3,700 NIHL Personal Injury Claims and approximately 300 CTPV Personal Injury Claims were scheduled by, or Filed against, the Debtors on or before the NIHL/CTPV Bar Date. Since the General Bar Date, the Debtors have engaged in the lengthy process of reviewing and reconciling the proofs of Claim asserted against the Debtors, and to date have Filed and prosecuted 22 omnibus objections to Claims. As a result of these efforts, the Debtors estimate that they have reconciled more than half of the Claims that have been Filed, and more than 1,700 duplicative or otherwise invalid Claims have been disallowed by the Bankruptcy Court. In addition, more than 1,000 Claims that were either scheduled by, or Filed against, the Debtors have been withdrawn.

The Asbestos Personal Injury Claims are treated differently than the other Claims (including the other Channeled Personal Injury Claims) in that there will be no bar date applicable. Instead, a motion will be Filed to approve the procedures for voting on the Plan and, in connection with the Bankruptcy Court order approving such procedures, Claims in Class 5 will be deemed to be temporarily allowed for voting purposes. As of May 2005, more than 100,000 Asbestos Personal Injury Claims were scheduled by, or Filed against, KACC, approximately 7,000

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such Claims were scheduled by, or Filed, against KAC and approximately 100 such Claims were scheduled by, or Filed, against the other Original and Additional Debtors.

It is anticipated that the Confirmation Order will establish the Administrative Claim Bar Date, thereby serving as the Administrative Claim Bar Date Order. Unless otherwise ordered by the Bankruptcy Court, it is expected that the Administrative Claim Bar Date will be 30 days after the Effective Date.

Exclusivity

Under section 1121 of the Bankruptcy Code, a debtor has the exclusive right to (a) file a plan of reorganization during the first 120 days of its chapter 11 case and (b) solicit acceptances of such a plan during the first 180 days of the case. These periods may be extended for “cause.” The Bankruptcy Court has granted a total of nine extensions of the periods of exclusivity with respect to the Reorganization Cases, and the Debtors currently have the exclusive right to File a plan or plans of reorganization through June 30, 2005 and the exclusive right to solicit acceptances of such a plan or plans through August 31, 2005.

Curtailment and Sale of Washington Smelters

KACC owned and operated two aluminum smelters in the State of Washington (the “Mead Smelter” and the “Tacoma Smelter”) since the 1940’s. In 2000, the BPA was supplying approximately half of the electric power for the Mead Smelter and the Tacoma Smelter, with the balance coming from other suppliers. In response to the unprecedented high market prices for power in the Pacific Northwest, during the last half of 2000 KACC permanently curtailed primary aluminum production at the Tacoma Smelter and partially curtailed production at the Mead Smelter. The Mead Smelter was subsequently fully curtailed in early 2001. During this same period, as permitted under the BPA contract, KACC remarketed to the BPA the available power that KACC had under contract through September 30, 2001. As a result of the curtailments, KACC avoided the need to purchase power on a variable market price basis and received cash proceeds sufficient to more than offset the cash impact of the potline curtailments over the period for which the power was sold.

In connection with the development of a plan of reorganization, KACC conducted a study of the long-term competitive position of the Mead Smelter and the Tacoma Smelter and potential options for these facilities. After analyzing the findings of such study and meeting with the USW and other parties, KACC concluded that the Mead Smelter and the Tacoma Smelter were unlikely to be able to compete with the much larger, newer and more efficient smelters generally located outside the United States of America because of unattractive long-term power prices and weak primary aluminum prices — both of which are significant impediments for an older smelter with higher-than-average operating costs — and the Mead Smelter and Tacoma Smelter were indefinitely curtailed in 2001. After receiving Bankruptcy Court approval, KACC sold the Tacoma Smelter and the Mead Smelter, as well as certain related assets, in 2003 and 2004, respectively. See “— Additional Asset Sales.”

Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets

In September 2002, the Original Debtors prepared a strategic plan for their business operations which envisioned the sale of some or all of their commodities assets and reorganization around their fabricated products business. Thereafter, that plan was shared with the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative. After these parties completed considerable due diligence, they each indicated that they did not oppose the strategic plan. In furtherance of such plan, the Debtors and the Other Debtors have sold their interests in and related to each Joint Venture other than Anglesey.

The Sale of the Alpart Interests and Liquidation of AJI and KJC

AJI and KJC, each a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC, collectively owned 65% of Alpart, a Delaware partnership formed between AJI, KJC and Hydro Aluminum Jamaica a.s. (“Hydro”) for the purpose of mining bauxite in Jamaica, processing the bauxite into alumina and delivering the alumina to its partners. Following an extensive marketing process that spanned more than seven months, in January 2004, certain of the Debtors and the Other Debtors Filed a motion to approve the sale of their respective interests in Alpart to Glencore AG (“Glencore”)

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(or, if Hydro exercised its right of first refusal to purchase the interests in Alpart (the “Hydro RFR”) with respect to such proposed sale, to Hydro) for $165 million, subject to certain adjustments. On March 23, 2004, the Open Joint Stock Company Russian Aluminium (“RUSAL”) Filed an objection to such motion, stating that it was willing to purchase the interests in Alpart for $215 million. On April 6, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order (the “Alpart Bidding Procedures Order”) authorizing the termination of the purchase agreement with Glencore and approving bidding procedures for an auction of the interests of the Debtors and the Other Debtors in Alpart. The Alpart Bidding Procedures Order included a preservation of Hydro’s right to purchase the interests in Alpart subsequent to the auction in accordance with the Hydro RFR. An auction was held pursuant to the Alpart Bidding Procedures Order on April 20, 2004 and Rual Trade Limited, a subsidiary of RUSAL, was selected as the successful bidder with a bid of approximately $332 million, subject to certain adjustments. On May 25, 2004, Hydro exercised the Hydro RFR and simultaneously announced that it intended to re-sell the interests in Alpart to Glencore for the same price that Hydro was paying to exercise the Hydro RFR. RUSAL responded by indicating that it would pay $10 million more than Hydro for the interests in Alpart. On May 26, 2004, the Debtors and the Other Debtors requested that the auction for the interests in and related to Alpart be re-opened, or, in the alternative, that the Bankruptcy Court authorize the sale of such interests to Hydro in accordance with the Hydro RFR. On June 4, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court ordered the sale to Hydro of the interests in and related to Alpart. The sale of such interests to Quality Incorporation I Limited, an affiliate of Hydro (“Quality”), for approximately $315 million, subject to certain adjustments, was completed on July 1, 2004, and immediately thereafter Glencore purchased 100% of the equity interests in Quality for the price Quality paid for Alpart.

On November 1, 2004, AJI and KJC filed a joint plan of liquidation, together with a corresponding disclosure statement, which proposes to distribute proceeds of the Alpart sale to the creditors of AJI and KJC. The plan and disclosure statement were each amended on February 11, 2005, February 18, 2005 and February 25, 2005. The Bankruptcy Court approved the disclosure statement on February 28, 2005. The Bankruptcy Court held evidentiary hearings on April 13, 2005, April 27, 2005 and May 2, 2005 with respect to AJI and KJC’s request for confirmation of their joint plan of liquidation, as well as KAAC and KFC’s request for confirmation of the other Alumina Subsidiary Plan and a dispute regarding the relative priority of the guaranties of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors in respect of the Senior Notes and the Senior Subordinated Notes (see “— Guaranty Subordination Dispute”), and established a schedule for the parties to such dispute to submit additional pleadings. All additional pleadings have since been submitted to the Bankruptcy Court. It is anticipated that, after the completion of the record, the Bankruptcy Court will rule on both the requests for confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans and the guaranty subordination dispute, but no assurance can be given as to when or how the Bankruptcy Court will so rule. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan.

The Sale of the QAL Interests and Liquidation of KAAC and KFC

KAAC, a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC, owned 20% of the outstanding shares of QAL, an Australian corporation that operates an alumina refinery in Queensland, Australia, that is one of the largest alumina refineries in the world. In addition, KAAC, KACC and Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc. (“KAII”) were parties to a variety of contracts related to QAL’s operations, including financing, bauxite supply and alumina sales contracts. In June 2004, following an extensive marketing process that included providing notices to Comalco, another stockholder of QAL entitled to a right of first opportunity (the “Comalco RFO”) to purchase all or any of part of KAAC’s equity stake in QAL, along with KAAC, KACC and KAII’s rights and obligations under such contracts (collectively, the “QAL Interests”), if at any time KAAC wished to dispose of its equity stake in QAL, KACC, KAAC and KAII Filed a motion to approve the sale of the QAL Interests pursuant to an auction with a reserve price of $525 million. No bids were received for the QAL Interests and, in August 2004, such motion was withdrawn.

In September 2003, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, KACC, KAAC and KAII pursued a two-prong approach to the sale designed to ensure an auction occurred. First, KACC signed a “stalking horse” agreement to sell the QAL Interests to Comalco Aluminium Limited, a subsidiary of Comalco, for a base price of $308 million in Cash, subject to certain working capital adjustments, plus the purchase of certain alumina and bauxite inventories and the assumption of KACC’s obligations in respect of approximately $60 million of QAL debt. KACC also agreed to pay a termination fee of $11 million (the “Comalco Termination Fee”) to Comalco Aluminium Limited upon the sale of the QAL Interests pursuant to the auction process if Comalco Aluminium Limited was not the ultimate purchaser. Separately, KACC negotiated an agreement with Glencore, whereby Glencore agreed that

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its wholly owned subsidiary, Pegasus Queensland Acquisition Pty Limited (“Pegasus”), would submit a qualified auction bid for the QAL Interests, with a base price of $400 million in Cash and otherwise on terms and subject to conditions similar to those of the stalking horse agreement described above. KACC agreed to pay to Glencore a fee of approximately $7.7 million (the “Glencore Bidding Fee”) upon submission of that qualified bid. On September 28, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved the selection of Comalco Aluminium Limited as the stalking horse bidder in an auction for the QAL Interests and both the Comalco Termination Fee and Glencore Bidding Fee.

An auction was held on October 28, 2004. Pegasus timely submitted its bid and received the Glencore Bidding Fee, and Alumina & Bauxite Company Ltd. (“ABC Ltd.”), an affiliate of RUSAL Holding Ltd., was selected as the successful bidder, with a bid of a base price of $401 million in Cash and otherwise on terms and subject to conditions similar to those of the stalking horse agreement described above. Following the auction, ABC Ltd., KACC and KAAC entered into a definitive purchase agreement reflecting such bid pursuant to which, among other things, KACC and KAAC agreed to indemnify ABC Ltd. for up to $10 million of any losses it incurs as a result of a breach by KACC or KAAC of any representation or warranty it made in such agreement. Pursuant to the Intercompany Claims Settlement, KAAC must satisfy any such indemnification or other obligations under the QAL Purchase Agreement and, in such event, will have no claim against KACC for contribution.

On November 8, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved the purchase agreement with ABC Ltd. and the transactions contemplated thereby, and the closing of the sale of the QAL Interests to ABC Ltd. occurred on April 1, 2005. Net proceeds, after considering certain preliminary purchase price adjustments and the payment of each of the Comalco Termination Fee and the Glencore Bidding Fee, were approximately $393 million.

On November 15, 2004, KAAC and KFC filed a joint plan of liquidation, together with a corresponding disclosure statement, which proposes to distribute proceeds of the QAL sale to the creditors of KAAC and KFC. The plan and disclosure statement were each amended February 11, 2005, February 18, 2005 and February 25, 2005. The Bankruptcy Court approved the disclosure statement on February 28, 2005. The Bankruptcy Court held evidentiary hearings on April 13, 2005, April 27, 2005 and May 2, 2005 with respect to KAAC and KFC’s request for confirmation of their joint plan of liquidation, as well as AJI and KJC’s request for confirmation of the other Alumina Subsidiary Plan and a dispute regarding the relative priority of the guaranties of the Debtor Guarantors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors in respect of the Senior Notes and the Senior Subordinated Notes (see “— Guaranty Subordination Dispute”), and established a schedule for the parties to such dispute to submit additional pleadings. All additional pleadings have since been submitted to the Bankruptcy Court. It is anticipated that, after the completion of the record, the Bankruptcy Court will rule on both the requests for confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans and the guaranty subordination dispute, but no assurance can be given as to when or how the Bankruptcy Court will so rule. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan.

The Sale of the KJBC Interests and Gramercy Facility

KBC is a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC and, until September 30, 2004, owned 49% of KJBC, a Jamaican registered partnership between KBC and Jamaica Bauxite Mining Company Ltd., a Government of Jamaica state owned corporation. KJBC owns and operates a bauxite mining operation on land leased by the Government of Jamaica on the north coast of Jamaica, which includes drying, storage and shipping facilities located at Port Rhoades, Discovery Bay. Bauxite mined by KJBC is either refined into alumina at Gramercy or sold to third parties.

In furtherance of the strategic plan, KBC determined to sell its 49% interest in KJBC. As part of the same transaction, KACC decided to sell Gramercy, including associated drying and material handling facilities, a power house for steam and electricity production, a deep water dock and a third party barge loading facility.

On May 17, 2004, following an extensive marketing process, KBC and KACC entered into a purchase agreement for the sale of the their interests in and related to KJBC and Gramercy (the “Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets”) to Gramercy Alumina LLC and St. Ann Bauxite Limited (together, the “KJBC/Gramercy Purchasers”), each of which is 50% indirectly owned by Noranda Aluminum, Inc. and 50% indirectly owned by Century Aluminum Company, for a purchase price of $23 million, subject to certain adjustments. Also on May 17, 2004, KBC and KACC sought the Bankruptcy Court’s approval of the sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets,

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either to the KJBC/Gramercy Purchasers or to such other person submitting the highest or best bid at an auction of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets. On June 21, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order approving bidding procedures for such auction. The bidding procedures order established July 6, 2004 as the deadline for interested parties to submit bids for the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets but, as of July 6, 2004, no qualified bids were received. As a consequence, on July 19, 2004 the Bankruptcy Court approved the sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets to the KJBC/Gramercy Purchasers in accordance with the purchase agreement, pursuant to which, among other things, KACC and KBC agreed to indemnify the KJBC/Gramercy Purchasers for up to $5 million of any losses they incur as a result of a breach by KACC or KBC of any representation or warranty it made in such agreement. KBC and KACC completed the sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets to the KJBC/Gramercy Purchasers on September 30, 2004.

After payment of various amounts in connection with the sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets, including, among other things, a payment of $4.1 million to the Government of Jamaica in respect of the settlement of outstanding liabilities related to KBC’s 49% interest in KJBC, a $2.5 million deposit to cover the costs of certain environmental remediation at Gramercy, approximately $1.3 million in prepetition property taxes related to Gramercy and approximately $1.2 million in mechanics’ lien claims and assigned contract cure amounts related to the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets, the sale resulted in net proceeds of approximately $12.5 million. Pursuant to the Intercompany Claims Settlement, $4 million of these net proceeds were paid to AJI and KJC and the remaining approximately $8.5 million were paid to KACC. See “— Intercompany Claims Settlement.”

The Sale of the Valco Interests

KACC owned 90% of the equity interests in Valco, a Ghanaian corporation that owns and operates an aluminum smelter located in Tema, Ghana, the remaining 10% of which is owned by Alcoa Inc. The Valco smelter processes alumina supplied by its owners into primary aluminum under tolling contracts that provided for payment of tolling charges proportionate to each party’s equity interest.

In December 2003, KACC entered into a memorandum of understanding with the Government of Ghana (“Ghana”) for the sale of KACC’s interests in and related to Valco for between $35 to $100 million, subject to due diligence to be performed by Ghana’s financial advisors. Subsequent to reviewing the due diligence report of its financial advisors, in April 2004, Ghana reduced its offered purchase price to $18 million.

On September 20, 2004, KACC and Kaiser Aluminum Technical Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC that managed the daily operations of Valco, sought approval to sell the interests in and related to Valco to Ghana for $18 million plus the release of certain contractual and Tax obligations to Ghana. The Bankruptcy Court approved the sale on September 28, 2004, and the transaction closed on October 29, 2004. Pursuant to the sale agreement, KACC used approximately $10 million of the transaction proceeds to fund certain end of service benefits for Valco’s employees upon closing. After the payment of such benefits and the carrying costs incurred until the closing of the sale, Kaiser did not net any proceeds from the sale.

Additional Asset Sales

During the Reorganization Cases, the Debtors have pursued a strategy of selling non-core assets and facilities determined to be unnecessary to the their business. Certain of the larger sales are described below:

• In 2002, with Bankruptcy Court approval, KACC sold: (a) its Oxnard, California aluminum forging facility which resulted in net proceeds of approximately $7 million; and (b) certain equipment from a facility in Trentwood, Washington previously associated with the lid and tab stock product lines for total proceeds of approximately $16 million.

• In 2003, with Bankruptcy Court approval, KACC sold: (a) its interest in a 28-story office

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building located in Oakland, California, known as the Kaiser Center California and related assets, which resulted in net cash proceeds of approximately $61 million; (b) a reduction facility in Tacoma, Washington, which resulted in gross proceeds of $12 million; and (c) certain surplus real properties located in Mead, Washington, which resulted in approximately $4 million in proceeds.

• In 2004, with Bankruptcy Court approval, KACC sold: (a) additional surplus real properties located in Mead, Washington, which resulted in approximately $9 million in proceeds; (b) its primary aluminum reduction smelter in Mead, Washington, which has been in curtailment since January 2001, which resulted in net proceeds of approximately $6 million; and (c) certain real property and pipeline assets located in East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for approximately $2 million.

Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits

As of the Petition Date, KACC and Kaiser Center, Inc. (“KCI”) sponsored eight defined benefit pension plans. Seven of the pension plans covered hourly and union employees and retirees (collectively, the “Hourly Plans”) and one of the plans provided pension benefits for salaried employees and retirees (the “Salaried Plan”).

In addition to the pension obligations, pursuant to certain retiree medical plans maintained by the Debtors as of the Petition Date, KACC and Kaiser Bellwood Corporation were obligated to continue to provide various benefits, including but not limited to medical, surgical, prescription drugs, hospital care, sickness, accident, disability or death and other “retiree benefits” as such term is defined in section 1114 of the Bankruptcy Code (collectively, the “Retiree Benefits”), to (a) retired salaried employees and their spouses, surviving spouses and eligible dependents (collectively, the “Salaried Retirees”) and (b) certain retired hourly employees represented by several unions and their spouses, surviving spouses and eligible dependents (collectively, the “Union Retirees”). In the case of the Union Retirees, the Retiree Benefits, like the pension benefits provided pursuant to the Hourly Plans, were provided pursuant to collective bargaining agreements with the USW, the IAM and other unions.

During 2003 and the beginning of 2004, KACC met numerous times with the Retirees’ Committee, the USW and the IAM to attempt to reach negotiated agreements restructuring the pension and/or Retiree Benefit obligations to levels that would allow the Debtors to formulate viable plans of reorganization. Although progress was being made in the negotiations, to bring closure to the issues certain of the Debtors Filed motions in January 2004 requesting that the Bankruptcy Court: (a) authorize the termination or substantial modifications of the obligations for Retiree Benefits to retirees represented by the USW, the IAM and the Retirees’ Committee; (b) determine that the financial requirements for a distress termination of certain of the Hourly Plans were satisfied, approve a distress termination of each of those plans and authorize implementation of replacement defined contribution plans for active employees, including employees represented by the unions; and (c) authorize a rejection of certain USW and IAM collective bargaining agreements as necessary to terminate certain Hourly Plans. In the weeks following the Filing of such motions, KACC reached negotiated agreements (i.e., the Legacy Liability Agreements) with the USW, the IAM and the Retirees’ Committee and ultimately received interim approval of such agreements on February 5, 2004. Each salaried retiree was at that time notified of an opportunity to elect not to have the Legacy Liability Agreements govern his or her claim, to the extent the claim is based on the termination of Retiree Benefits; however, no salaried retiree made such election.

Pursuant to the Legacy Liability Agreements, Retiree Benefits for the Salaried Retirees and Union Retirees represented by the USW, the IAM and the Retirees’ Committee were terminated as of May 31, 2004, and those retirees were provided with an opportunity either (a) to pay premiums for continued medical coverage under the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985, as amended (i.e., COBRA continuation coverage) or

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(b) to elect coverage pursuant to the Union VEBA Trust or the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust. The Legacy Liability Agreements also require that, for every calendar month that KACC remains in bankruptcy after June 1, 2004, KACC make certain advances in the aggregate amount of $1.6 million per month for the benefit of the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust (collectively, the “Monthly VEBA Advances”), which will be credited against the Initial VEBA Contributions and, to the extent the aggregate amount of Monthly VEBA Advances and any other contributions made to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust prior to the Effective Date exceed the amount of the Initial VEBA Contributions, the Variable VEBA Contributions.

The Legacy Liability Agreements also provided for a termination of the applicable Hourly Plans and the institution of replacement pension plans, although the parties understood that termination required approval of and action by the PBGC and that the replacement plans were subject to the PBGC’s review and, to the extent it viewed them as abusive follow-on plans, potential challenge. See “— PBGC Settlement Agreement.” Under the Legacy Liability Agreements, KACC’s annual contributions to the replacement pension plans that are defined contribution plans vary depending on the age of each participant in that plan, and KACC’s annual contribution to the replacement plan that is a defined benefit plan varies based on a combination of the age of and the number of hours worked by each participant in such plan.

On March 22, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered a Final Order approving the Legacy Liability Agreements. The effectiveness of the Final Order, however, was expressly conditioned upon Bankruptcy Court approval of the anticipated Intercompany Claims Settlement. See “—Intercompany Claims Settlement.”

On May 25, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered orders approving agreements to modify Retiree Benefits with the International Chemical Workers Union Council — United Food & Commercial Workers (the “ICWU”), the Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy Workers Union (the “PACE”), and the International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (the “UAW”). These agreements were modeled on the Legacy Liability Agreements with the USW, the IAM and the Retirees’ Committee. The Bankruptcy Court also entered an order approving certain modifications to the Legacy Liability Agreements (the “VEBA Modifications”) that included a requirement that KACC make a one-time payment to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust in the aggregate amount of $1.2 million and an increase of the Monthly VEBA Advances to $1.9 million.

On June 1, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order making effective both the Legacy Liability Agreements with the USW, the IAM, the ICWU, the PACE, the UAW and the Retirees’ Committee and the VEBA Modifications, notwithstanding the fact that the Intercompany Claims Settlement was then still under negotiation, and authorizing the Debtors to proceed with the implementation of those agreements, subject to certain termination rights granted to the Creditor’s Committee. Pursuant to such court order, the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust was established as of May 31, 2004 and the Union VEBA Trust was established as of June 1, 2004. In accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements, KACC made an initial one-time advance for the benefit of the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried VEBA Trust in the aggregate amount of $1.2 million in June 2004 and has made Monthly VEBA Advances in the amount of $1.9 million per month from June 2004 through the present date.

Contemporaneously with the PBGC Settlement Agreement (which is described below) and the completion of the sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets (see “— The Sale of the KJBC Interests and the Gramercy Facility”), in September 2004 KACC and the USW agreed to certain modifications of their Legacy Liability Agreement, and on February 1, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order approving those modifications. Such modifications provided, among other things, for KACC to make a one-time payment in the amount of $1 million to the Union VEBA Trust; on March 31, 2005, KACC made such payment in accordance therewith.

On April 12, 2005, the United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO, CLC, merged with the PACE to form the United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial Service Workers International Union.

In accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements, upon the Effective Date, the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust will receive their proportional share of: (a) New Common Stock

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representing 75% of KACC’s remaining value after taking into account (i) the satisfaction of Administrative Claims, Priority Tax Claims, Unsecured Priority Claims (Class 1) and Secured Claims (Class 3), (ii) contributions to the PI Trusts and the related Funding Vehicle Trust, (iii) the Equity Incentive Plan, and (iv) the satisfaction of the Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims (Class 4) (i.e., an aggregate of 13,380,000 shares of New Common Stock); and (b) the Initial VEBA Contributions of Cash in the amount by which the Initial Availability Amount, as defined in the agreements, exceeds $50 million (up to $36 million) minus the amount of the one-time advance made for the benefit of the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried VEBA Trust on June 1, 2004 (i.e., an aggregate of $1.2 million) and the aggregate amount of the Monthly VEBA Advances already paid to each of the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust (but not the one-time advance made for the benefit of the Union VEBA Trust on March 31, 2005) (see “Overview of the Plan — Sources and Uses of Cash” for an estimate of such amount). Thereafter, on an annual basis, the Union VEBA Trust (through 2012) and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust will be entitled to receive Variable VEBA Contributions calculated as 10% of the first $20 million of Reorganized KAC’s annual adjusted pre-tax profit (“APTP”) plus 20% of Reorganized KAC’s annual APTP above $20 million (where annual APTP is calculated in accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements). Such annual payments will not exceed $20 million per year and will also be limited to the extent that the payments would cause Reorganized KAC’s liquidity, as defined in the agreements, to be less than $50 million; the amount by which any annual payment is limited will not carry over to future years. For information regarding projected Variable VEBA Contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, see “Reorganized KAC — Projected Financial Information.” In addition, to the extent Reorganized KAC has certain levels of cash availability and the sum of the Initial VEBA Contributions of Cash and the aggregate Monthly VEBA Advances is less than $36 million, and Reorganized KAC’s interests in and related to Anglesey are sold at any time after the Effective Date, a portion of the proceeds of that sale will, in certain circumstances, be contributed to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust. However, the Debtors do not expect this contingency to arise because they anticipate making the full $36 million contribution to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust on or prior to the Effective Date. All contributions made to such trusts in accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements are and will continue to be allocated 85.5% to the Union VEBA Trust and 14.5% to the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust. This allocation reflects the approximate proportion of Claims arising under or in respect of the retiree medical plans maintained by the Debtors as of the Petition Date for each retiree group (i.e., the USW, the IAM, the ICWU, the PACE and the UAW on the one hand, and the Retirees’ Committee, on the other hand) to all such Claims, after giving effect to the reduction in Retiree Benefits for retired salaried employees announced by KACC shortly before KAC’s Petition Date and thereafter implemented on May 1, 2002.

In May 2005, after negotiation, KACC, the USW and the PBGC agreed in principle that, subject to certain conditions, the Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims would be satisfied through the issuance to the PBGC of 10.8% of the shares of New Common Stock issued pursuant to the Plan and the payment to the PBGC of $2.5 million in Cash. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests” for a description of the treatment of Class 4 Claims.

In connection with the negotiation of a stock transfer restriction agreement relating to the shares of New Common Stock to be issued to the Union VEBA Trust pursuant to the Plan (i.e., the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement) (see “New Common Stock — Restriction Transfer — Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement”), it was agreed that Reorganized KAC would advance Cash to the Union VEBA Trust under specified circumstances. Generally, if, at any point before the second anniversary of the Effective Date, the Cash held by the Union VEBA Trust is less than an amount equal to three times the average monthly benefits and expenses paid over the preceding three-month period, the Union VEBA Trust may request that Reorganized KAC advance up to that amount of Cash to the Union VEBA Trust. Such advances may not exceed $8.5 million in the aggregate and will bear interest if they remain outstanding beyond specified periods. Following any such advance, any Variable VEBA Contribution to which the Union VEBA Trust would otherwise be entitled will be applied to reduce amounts owing in respect of outstanding advances until all such amounts have been recouped by Reorganized KAC. In addition, if, after any such advance, the amount of Cash held by the Union VEBA Trust is ever more than an amount equal to six times the average monthly benefits and expenses paid over the preceding three-month period, the Union VEBA Trust must repay amounts owing in respect of the advances to the extent of such excess amount. At any point on or after the fourth anniversary of the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC may demand repayment of all amounts owing in respect of such advances, which, at Reorganized KAC’s option, will be payable in Cash, shares of New Common Stock or a combination thereof.

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PBGC Settlement Agreement

The PBGC is a wholly owned United States government corporation that administers the defined benefit pension plan termination insurance program under ERISA. Pursuant to federal statute, KACC and each member of its controlled group are jointly and severally liable to the PBGC on behalf of the eight pension plans that were or are maintained by KACC and KCI and guaranteed in part by the PBGC for amounts that KACC and KCI are or were required to contribute to such plans.

In January 2003, the PBGC Filed Claims against the Original Debtors on behalf of each of the eight Kaiser pension plans, which included: (a) Claims for estimated unfunded benefit liabilities, totaling approximately $620 million; (b) unliquidated Claims for missed statutory insurance premiums; (c) a $17.1 million Claim on behalf of the Salaried Plan for minimum funding contributions; and (d) unliquidated Claims on behalf of the remaining seven Kaiser pension plans for minimum funding contributions.

Although the Bankruptcy Court, in conjunction with the approval of the Legacy Liability Agreements, determined that the financial requirements for a distress termination of certain of the pension plans had been satisfied and authorized the implementation of replacement plans as negotiated in the Legacy Liability Agreements, the termination of the pension plans and implementation of the replacement plans remained subject to the PBGC’s determination that the statutory termination requirements had been satisfied. In March 2004, the PBGC appealed the Bankruptcy Court’s ruling with respect to certain of the Kaiser pension plans; the PBGC also informed KACC that it believed that the replacement pension plans negotiated in the Legacy Liability Agreements did not comply with the PBGC’s policies. See “— Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

On October 14, 2004, KACC and the PBGC entered into the PBGC Settlement Agreement and, on January 25, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order approving the agreement. On February 3, 2005, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee Filed a notice of appeal in respect of such order and a notice of appeal of the Bankruptcy Court’s order denying its motion for reconsideration of the Bankruptcy Court’s stay of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee’s objection to certain PBGC Claims and, on March 29, 2005, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee Filed a motion for stay of the Bankruptcy Court’s order approving the PBGC Settlement Agreement pending resolution of such appeal. No rulings have yet been obtained on either the appeal or the motion to date.

Pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement, the PBGC approved the termination of the largest Hourly Plan that had not previously been terminated (the Salaried Plan and one of the Hourly Plans had been terminated by the PBGC prior to that date) and KACC retained, and agreed to continue, the remaining smaller five Hourly Plans. In addition, in accordance with the PBGC Settlement Agreement:

• On January 21, 2005, the PBGC issued a letter indicating that it would not challenge the replacement pension plans;

• On March 29, 2005, KACC paid the approximately $4 million necessary to satisfy the minimum funding requirements under applicable law for the retained pension plans for 2004;

• The administrative claims of the PBGC against the Debtors, KAAC and KFC were allowed in the aggregate amount of $14 million. In accordance with the Intercompany Claims Settlement, such claims are expected to be paid in full by KACC on the earlier of the Effective Date or the effective date of the plan of liquidation for KAAC and KFC. (For purposes of this Disclosure Statement it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed

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and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan and, therefore that KACC will pay $14 million in full satisfaction of such claims on the Effective Date.)

• The unsecured claims of the PBGC against each Debtor and Other Debtor in respect of the unfunded benefit liabilities under the terminated plans and statutory premiums are or were allowed, as the case may be, in the amount of $616 million, although the PBGC’s recovery from the estates of each of the Other Debtors on account of such claims was limited to approximately 32% of the net distributable proceeds payable in the aggregate to the PBGC, holders of Senior Subordinated Notes and holders of Senior Notes under each Alumina Subsidiary Plan. The $616 million Claim against the Canadian Debtors is subject to treatment in Class 4 and against the Substantively Consolidated Debtors is subject to treatment in Class 9. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

The PBGC Settlement Agreement also provided that the PBGC would not pursue its appeal of the Bankruptcy Court’s determination that the Debtors had met the financial requirements for a distress termination of their pension plans. However, despite the settlement with the PBGC, the District Court proceeded to consider the appeal and issued a memorandum opinion and order dated March 30, 2005, affirming the Bankruptcy Court’s decision. On May 25, 2005, the PBGC filed a notice of appeal of the District Court’s opinion and order to the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

Certain Asbestos-Related Insurance Coverage Litigation

Throughout the Reorganization Cases, the Debtors have been involved in litigation and negotiations concerning the scope of liability insurance coverage available to satisfy the various asbestos-related Claims against the Debtors.

In May 2000, KACC instituted an insurance coverage action against certain liability insurers (collectively, the “Insurers”), styled Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. v. Certain Underwriters at Lloyds, London, Case No. 312415, in the Superior Court of California for the County of San Francisco (the “Products Coverage Action”). In the Products Coverage Action, KACC is seeking a declaratory judgment that the Insurers are obligated to cover all asbestos-related bodily injury claims allegedly resulting from a product manufactured or sold by KACC that have been and will be asserted against KACC. KACC is also seeking damages for breach of contract and breach of the covenant of good faith and fair dealing against several of the Insurers as part of the Products Coverage Action. The lawsuit, if successful, will establish KACC’s rights to coverage from the Insurers for products claims asserted against KACC. KACC has also sued a more limited number of Insurers on claims for injury allegedly resulting from exposure from an allegedly hazardous product or condition at a facility owned or operated by KACC in a companion action, styled Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. v. Certain Underwriters at Lloyds, London, Case No. 322710, which is pending before a different judge in the same court (the “Premises Coverage Action”). The Products Coverage Action and the Premises Coverage Action are referred to together herein as the “Coverage Actions.”

In October 2001, the trial court heard various motions, principally on issues of policy interpretation. Certain Insurers had argued that they did not have an obligation to pay under certain policies or that they had to pay under more limited circumstances than KACC claimed. The court issued rulings generally interpreting the scope of the Insurers’ obligations to pay in a manner consistent with KACC’s interpretation of the policies.

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Thereafter, the Coverage Actions were litigated in phases, with most activity occurring in the Products Coverage Action. The parties met and conferred and tried to identify policy interpretation issues; they reached agreement on some and identified others as requiring resolution by the trial court.

In the first phase, the parties stipulated to the terms and conditions of policies issued to KACC from 1959 to 1985 under which KACC asserted the Insurers were liable to pay on products claims. There were over 300 policies introduced into evidence, including policies issued by insolvent carriers or carriers which had settled with KACC. The Products Coverage Action has proceeded against the solvent insurance carriers that issued policies during that coverage period and that have not settled with KACC. Those policies are written to cover “occurrences” and have both “per occurrence” and aggregate coverage limits; there is an aggregate of approximately $1.47 billion in product liability coverage available under policies issued by solvent carriers which have not settled with KACC before the court in the Products Coverage Action.

In the second phase, the trial court considered both policy interpretation issues and KACC’s claim that it had properly exhausted various first layer policies and underlying self-insured retentions and/or deductibles. The trial court issued policy interpretation decisions as part of the second phase in each of June 2003, February 2004 and April 2004. In these policy interpretation decisions, the trial court’s decisions with respect to the insurers’ obligation to pay on settlements and judgments was consistent with KACC’s interpretation of the provisions. The court also determined, consistent with an earlier October 2001 ruling, that KACC could not recover defense costs on claims that were dismissed without liability but could recover defense costs on claims for which there was settlement or a judgment was entered.

The trial court also issued a decision regarding the exhaustion of certain policies as part of the second phase, which established that actual exhaustion by payment had been established for certain policies and self-insured retentions and deductibles. This decision was based on an earlier settlement reached between KACC and certain Insurers that resolved issues relating to exhaustion of KACC’s asbestos insurance coverage and the method of determining what constitutes an asbestos exposure “occurrence” under KACC’s insurance coverage, which was approved by the Bankruptcy Court in October 2002. (The Bankruptcy Court also authorized KACC to enter into such agreements with other Insurers in the future.) Certain Insurers had challenged the methodology and conclusions reached, but ultimately stipulated to exhaustion in September 2003, shortly before they would have proceeded to a trial thereon. KACC had received over $200 million from the Insurers, which reimbursed KACC for costs it incurred before the Petition Date for settlement and defense of claims.

The Products Coverage Action is currently in the third phase. In this third phase, Insurers are claiming that KACC expected or intended damage and, therefore, such Insurers should not be liable to pay on claims. In addition, Insurers which issued policies representing approximately half of the $1.47 billion in remaining coverage are asserting that KACC concealed or misrepresented facts in applying for insurance. KACC is vigorously disputing all of these claims.

Since the Petition Date, KACC has entered into several settlements with Insurers and other insurance companies for payment. In April 2003, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement between KACC and Employers Surplus Lines Insurance Company, the terms of which were filed under seal with the Bankruptcy Court. In July 2003, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement between KACC and National Casualty Company, also filed under seal with the Bankruptcy Court. In July 2003, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement between KACC and a group of insolvent insurance companies not party to the Coverage Actions but against which KACC had claims similar to those raised in such actions against the Insolvent Insurers for reimbursement of certain of KACC’s asbestos products costs, as well as claims for coverage of present and future asbestos liabilities, that included Kingscroft Insurance Company Limited (formerly Dart Insurance Company Limited, Dart and Kraft Insurance Company Limited and Kraft Insurance Company Limited), Walbrook Insurance Company Limited, El Paso Insurance Company Limited, Lime Street Insurance Company Limited (formerly Louisville Insurance Company), Mutual Reinsurance Company Limited, The Bermuda Fire & Marine Insurance Company Limited, In Liquidation, Bryanston Insurance Company Limited and Southern American Insurance Company, the terms of which were also filed under seal with the Bankruptcy Court. In December 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement between KACC and Insurance Company of the West. Under each such settlement agreement as approved by the Bankruptcy Court, funds not allocable to reimbursement of KACC’s past costs are being held in escrow for the benefit of holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims and will

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be transferred to the Funding Vehicle Trust on the Effective Date pursuant to the Plan (such funds being the Insurance Settlement Escrow Funds which comprise part of the PI Trust Assets). See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions.”

Certain Other Litigation and Settlements During the Reorganization Cases

Gramercy Class Action Settlement

In June 2002, the Bankruptcy Court approved the settlement by KAC and KACC of class action lawsuits stemming from a July 5, 1999 explosion at Gramercy. The settlement resolved over 24,000 claims made by a certified class of local residents and other individuals who alleged property damage and/or personal injury as a result of or otherwise in connection with the event. The settlement was reached in the fall of 2000, but the necessary procedure to finalize the settlement was not finished before the commencement of the Reorganization Cases. The settlement was funded solely with insurance proceeds.

Australian Tax Office Settlement

In January 2003, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement among KACC, KAAC and the Australian Taxation Office (the “ATO”), which resolved certain Tax liability issues raised during the ATO’s audit of KAAC for the years ended December 31, 1988 through December 31, 2001. The terms of the settlement were filed under seal with the Bankruptcy Court, but the effect of the settlement was to: (a) conclude and resolve the audit by the ATO on terms favorable to the Debtors; (b) eliminate the risk and uncertainty of future litigation with the ATO and Australian income tax liabilities in Australia with respect to the matters resolved; and (c) eliminate KAAC’s ongoing fees and expenses incurred in connection with the audit.

Environmental Settlement Agreement

In October 2003, the Bankruptcy Court approved the Environmental Settlement Agreement, a consent decree settling more than $727 million of environmental Claims filed by the United States of America (on behalf of the EPA, the United States Department of Interior (the “DOI”) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (the “NOAA”)), the States of California, Rhode Island and Washington and the Puyallup Tribe of Indians. A substantial portion of the environmental Claims related to 132 third-party disposal or treatment sites to which the Debtors may have sent industrial waste containing hazardous substances and, consequently, for which they could be jointly and severally liable under federal, state and tribal laws for response costs and natural resource damages. The Environmental Settlement Agreement allowed KACC to settle, without admitting liability, the Claims of the settling parties relating to 66 such sites. Pursuant to the decree, there are 38 sites for which the settling parties will have no Allowed Claims and, with respect to the remaining 28 sites, the following Claims will be allowed against KACC: (a) a General Unsecured Claim in the aggregate amount of approximately $18 million by the United States of America (on behalf of the EPA); (b) a joint and several General Unsecured Claim in the aggregate amount of $5.5 million by the State of Washington, the Payallup Tribe of Indians and the United States of America (on behalf of the DOI and the NOAA); (c) a General Unsecured Claim in the aggregate amount of approximately $1 million by the State of California Department of Toxic Substances Control; and (d) a General Unsecured Claim in the amount of approximately $16,000 by the State of California Department of Fish and Game. The decree also reserved all rights and defenses with respect to six sites (the “Reserved Sites”), four of which are Debtor-owned and two of which are owned by third parties. Furthermore, the decree provides that the settling parties may in the future, in the ordinary course of conducting agency enforcement activities, seek a determination of KACC’s liability with respect to certain additional sites not otherwise addressed by the decree. If KACC is so determined to be liable, KACC’s liability with respect to any such additional site will be the same as it would have been had the liability for such site been liquidated in the Reorganization Cases and treated as an Allowed General Unsecured Claim under a confirmed plan of reorganization for KACC (including the Plan) (i.e., KACC’s liability will be satisfied by making a payment of Cash or other property equivalent to the distribution it would have made in respect of a comparable claim under such plan).

In February 2005, the Bankruptcy Court approved a stipulation between KACC and the United States of America, pursuant to which one half of a $1.6 million federal income tax refund that the Debtors had claimed was set off against the General Unsecured Claims of the United States of America on behalf of the EPA, the DOI and the

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NDAA. (The remaining half of such refund was set off against a $3.5 million General Unsecured Claim of the BPA against KACC for liability arising under a 1998 service contract and a 1978 equipment lease.) The General Unsecured Claims against KACC are subject to treatment in Class 9. For a discussion of the treatment of such Claims, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatments of Claims and Interests.”

Upriver Dam Settlement

In June 2001, the Washington State Department of Ecology notified KACC that it was potentially liable for environmental contamination alleged to exist within the Spokane River in Spokane, Washington (the “Upriver Dam Site”) as a result of wastewater discharged from KACC’s facility in Trentwood. The Upriver Dam Site is one of the Reserved Sites under the Environmental Settlement Agreement. See “— Environmental Settlement Agreement.” In November 2002, the Bankruptcy Court authorized KACC to enter into an agreement with Avista Development, Inc. (“Avista”), another party potentially liable for environmental contamination at the Upriver Dam Site, to perform a feasibility study to evaluate potential cleanup actions and to share certain costs related thereto. In January 2003, the Washington State Department of Ecology filed a complaint against KACC and Avista in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Spokane County seeking to compel the defendants to remedy any environmental contamination of the Upriver Dam Site they caused. In addition, the State of Washington filed a proof of claim against KACC for approximately $52 million with regard to the alleged obligations to clean up the Upriver Dam Site and Avista filed a proof of claim against KACC for shared costs related thereto.

In March 2005, KACC agreed to the terms of a consent decree with the State of Washington and Avista, pursuant to which KACC will pay $1 million to Avista for use in funding the future cleanup costs of the Upriver Dam Site. In exchange, the suit against KACC by the Washington State Department of Ecology will be dismissed and the Debtors will receive a full release and discharge from any and all past and future claims by the State of Washington and Avista relating to the Upriver Dam Site. Final approval for the consent decree will be considered by the Bankruptcy Court in June 2005.

Unfair Labor Practice Settlement

In connection with a USW strike and subsequent lock-out by KACC, which was settled in September 2000, the USW filed certain allegations of unfair labor practices with the National Labor Relations Board (the “NLRB”). A trial before an administrative law judge on certain of the allegations concluded in September 2001. In May 2002, the administrative law judge ruled against KACC and recommended that the NLRB award back pay and interest on behalf of workers who were displaced in the lockout. KACC appealed the ruling of the administrative law judge to the NLRB. In January 2004, as part of KACC’s settlement with the USW with respect to pension and retiree medical benefits, KACC and the USW agreed to settle the case pending before the NLRB, subject to approval of the General Counsel of the NLRB and the Bankruptcy Court and ratification by the USW’s members. The settlement was subsequently ratified by the union members in February 2004 and is pending final approval by the General Counsel of the NLRB. Pursuant to the agreement, solely for the purposes of determining distributions under the Plan, the NLRB will be allowed a General Unsecured Claim in Class 9 in the amount of $175 million. For a discussion of the treatment of such Claim, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment Claims and Interests.”

Settlement with National Refractories

In May 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement among KACC, National Refractories & Minerals Corporation (“National Refractories”) and certain other entities relating to claims resulting from the 1984 sale of certain real and personal property of KACC located in the United States of America, Canada and Mexico. National Refractories and certain affiliates filed for bankruptcy protection in 2001. KACC filed proofs of claim in the National Refractories bankruptcy cases that totaled more than $20 million. National Refractories Filed multiple Claims against KACC for unliquidated amounts related to breach of contract Claims and other alleged damages. In accordance with the settlement agreement, the parties withdrew their respective claims against one another and KACC received $1.25 million.

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Consent Decree Regarding Mead Smelter

In September 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved a consent decree settling environmental claims of the EPA and the State of Washington relating to the Mead Aluminium Reduction Works in Mead, Washington, which was formerly owned by KACC. Pursuant to the consent decree, KACC paid approximately $7 million to fund a custodial trust and insurance policy necessary to conduct remedial tasks at the Mead site.

Hatch and Lexington Settlement

In November 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved a settlement agreement among Hatch Associates, Inc. and Hatch Associates Consultants, Inc. (together, “Hatch”), Lexington Insurance Company (“Lexington”) and KACC. The comprehensive settlement resolved certain claims and lawsuits between the parties related to the reconstruction of Gramercy, as well as KACC’s preference claims against Hatch. Pursuant to the settlement agreement: (a) KACC received $9 million from Lexington and $575,000 from Hatch; and (b) Hatch was granted an Allowed General Unsecured Claim (Class 9) of approximately $5 million. For a discussion of the treatment of such Claim, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment Claims and Interests.”

Settlement of the Value of the Secured Portion of the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Claims

In 1997, Spokane County, Washington issued the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds and contemporaneously loaned the proceeds to KACC pursuant to a loan agreement dated March 1, 1997. To secure KACC’s obligations under such loan agreement, KACC executed a deed of trust granting Spokane County a security interest in certain real and personal property located at the Mead Smelter (the “Spokane Collateral”). Thereafter, Spokane County assigned its rights under such security interest to the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee.

In February 2004, KACC sought Bankruptcy Court approval of bidding procedures for the sale of certain property related to the Mead Smelter. The 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee Filed an objection pursuant to which it sought to have allocated to it any sale proceeds attributable to the Spokane Collateral. In May 2004, the Bankruptcy Court approved the sale and the property related to the Mead Smelter was sold for consideration of approximately $7 million. The Bankruptcy Court ordered that $4 million of the sale proceeds be held in escrow as protection until such time as the value of the Spokane Collateral was determined. Appraisals of the value of the Spokane Collateral were subsequently submitted to the Bankruptcy Court by the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee and by KACC and, in February 2004, the parties agreed to a compromise, valuing the Spokane Collateral at $1.6 million. On May 9, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court approved the parties’ settlement, pursuant to which (a) the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee received $1.6 million for the benefit of the holders of 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds, (b) the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee is entitled to File a motion seeking payment of its fees, charges and expenses from KACC, although KACC may oppose such motion and (c) the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bond Claims are to be allowed as General Unsecured Claims (Class 9) in the total amount of approximately $18 million. For a discussion of the treatment of such Claims, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment Claims and Interests.”

Recovery Actions

A number of prepetition transactions occurred that the Debtors believe may have given rise to preference actions under sections 547 and 550 of the Bankruptcy Code. A debtor may seek to avoid and recover certain prepetition payments and other transfers made by the debtor to or for the benefit of a creditor in respect of an antecedent debt, if such transfer (a) was made when the debtor was insolvent and (b) enabled the creditor to receive more than it would receive in a hypothetical liquidation of the debtor in a chapter 7 where the transfer had not been made. Transfers made to a creditor that was not an “insider” of the debtor are generally only subject to these provisions if the payment was made within 90 days prior to the debtor’s filing of a petition under chapter 11. Under section 547 of the Bankruptcy Code, certain defenses, in addition to the solvency of the debtor at the time of the transfer and the lack of preferential effect of the transfer, are available to a creditor from which a preference recovery is sought. Among other defenses, a debtor may not recover a payment to the extent such creditor subsequently gave new value to the debtor on account of which the debtor did not, among other things, make an otherwise unavoidable transfer to or for the benefit of the creditor. A debtor may not recover a payment to the extent such payment was part of a substantially contemporaneous exchange between the debtor and the creditor for

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new value given to the debtor. Further, a debtor may not recover a payment if such payment was made, and the related obligation was incurred, in the ordinary course of business of both the debtor and the creditor. The debtor has the initial burden of proof in demonstrating the existence of all the elements of a preference, including its insolvency, at the time of the payment. The creditor has the initial burden of proof as to the aforementioned defenses.

The Debtors have conducted a review of invoices paid by the Debtors during the 90-day period prior to the Filing of their respective Reorganization Cases and have identified four parties that may have received preferential payments from the Debtors prior to the Petition Date (collectively, the “Preference Action Parties”). The Debtors have executed an agreement with each Preference Action Party to toll the statute of limitations with respect to the payments to such party. Notwithstanding the Debtors’ ability to pursue these Recovery Actions, the Debtors are not certain that any payments will ultimately be recovered, and, even if all such payments are successfully recovered in full the cumulative recoveries would be less than $4 million.

Additional Litigation Matters Involving KACC

KACC is involved in other litigation matters that may result in additional recoveries for the benefit of the Debtors’ Estates. Among the pending cases are: (a) federal district court litigation regarding the potential recovery of insurance premiums from Monument Select Insurance Company; and (b) an adversary proceeding against Transcontinental Insurance Company and National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, P.A. for reimbursement of legal expenses in connection with the litigation that resulted from the 1999 explosion at Gramercy. The Debtors are unable to assure that any recoveries will be made in the aforementioned matters.

Guaranty Subordination Dispute

In 1993, KACC issued $400 million of the Senior Subordinated Notes, which were guaranteed by certain of the Debtors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors (such guaranty being referred to herein as the “Subsidiary Guaranty”). The Senior Subordinated Note Indenture contains, among other things, a detailed definition of “Senior Indebtedness,” debt subordination provisions and guaranty provisions. Under the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture, holders of the Senior Subordinated Notes agreed “that all direct or indirect payments or distributions on or with respect to the Notes...is [sic]...subordinated...to the prior payment in full...of all Senior Indebtedness of [KACC]” and (b) “that all payments pursuant to [the Subsidiary Guaranty] are...subordinated...to the prior payment in full...of all Senior Indebtedness of such [s]ubsidiary [g]uarantor.”

On August 16, 2004, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee Filed a motion (the “Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion”) with the Bankruptcy Court to determine the classification of the Senior Subordinated Note Claims in respect of the Subsidiary Guaranty under any plan or plans of reorganization Filed by the Debtors and Alumina Subsidiary Debtors that made such guaranty. The Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion asserted that the obligations to the holders of 9-7/8% Senior Notes and 10-7/8% Senior Notes in respect of the Subsidiary Guaranty do not constitute “Senior Indebtedness” under the applicable definitions in the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture and that, accordingly, the obligations on the guaranty of the Senior Subordinated Notes (i.e., the Subsidiary Guaranty) and the guaranties of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes and 10-7/8% Senior Notes are entitled to pari passu distributions under the plans of reorganization Filed by the Debtors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors that made the Subsidiary Guaranty (including the Plan and the Alumina Subsidiary Plans). (The Senior Subordination Note Indenture Trustee did not contest the treatment of the classification of the Senior Note Claims as senior to the Senior Subordinated Note Claims at the KACC level.)

On September 3, 2004, the 9-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee, the 10-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee and an ad hoc group of holders of the Senior Notes (together, the “Senior Note Parties”) Filed an adversary proceeding styled U.S. Bank National Association v. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Adv. Pro. No. 04-55115 (JKF) (the “Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding”) with the Bankruptcy Court seeking a declaration that any payment rights of the Senior Subordinated Note Claims are subordinate to the Senior Note Claims, or, alternatively, a reformation of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture to provide that the Senior Subordinated Note Claims are junior to the Senior Note Claims. Pursuant to the Bankruptcy Court’s order, on October 8, 2004, the Debtors and the Other Debtors Filed their response to the Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion and an answer in the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding (together with the

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Guaranty Subordination Motion, the “Guaranty Subordination Dispute”) and the Creditors’ Committee Filed its response to the Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion. In their respective responses, the Debtors and the Other Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee supported the interpretation advanced by the Senior Note Parties. The Senior Note Parties also Filed responses opposing the Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion. Liverpool Limited Partnership, a holder of both 9-7/8% Senior Notes and Senior Subordinated Notes (“Liverpool”), also Filed a response to the Guaranty Subordination Classification Motion, asserting that only $100 million of the obligations to the holders of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes in respect of the Subsidiary Guaranty, plus associated interest and fees, constitute “Senior Indebtedness” under the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture based on the fact that there was a reduction of $100 million in the credit commitment under KACC’s senior credit facility at the time the Subsidiary Guaranty was made. Liverpool therefore contends that, other than Claims arising under the Subsidiary Guaranty obligations in respect of $100 million of the principal amount of the 9-7/8% Senior Notes, Claims arising under the Subsidiary Guaranty obligations in respect of the 10-7/8% Senior Notes, the 9-7/8% Senior Notes and the Senior Subordinated Notes are entitled to pari passu distributions under the plans of reorganization Filed by the Debtors and the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors that made the Subsidiary Guaranty (including the Plan and the Alumina Subsidiary Plans).

In connection with the Guaranty Subordination Dispute and a dispute relating to the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds (see “—7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute”), the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee has asserted that, even if such disputes are ultimately resolved by the Bankruptcy Court in favor of the holders of Senior Note Claims, under the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture, including but not limited to the charging lien provisions thereunder, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee will be entitled to the payment of its fees and expenses (including the fees and expenses of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee’s professionals) from any funds otherwise distributable to the holders of Senior Note Claims pursuant to the subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture, without prejudice to the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee’s right to assert, inter alia, that its fees and expenses constitute an administrative expense claim within the purview of sections 503 and 507 of the Bankruptcy Code. The Debtors do not agree with that assertion and believe, in such circumstances, that the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture require the payment to holders of Senior Note Claims of all amounts that would otherwise be payable to or for the benefit of holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims absent such provisions and that the Debtors are not required to make any payment in respect of the fees and expenses of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee; if, however, the Bankruptcy Court determines that the assertion of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee is correct, the ultimate recoveries to holders of Senior Note Claims may be reduced.

On October 25, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court held a status conference on the Guaranty Subordination Dispute and ordered the parties to attempt to consensually resolve the Guaranty Subordination Dispute, as well as the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Dispute, through mediation. On November 18, 2004, the parties to the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute participated in a day-long mediation, but the mediation concluded with no settlement having been reached.

On December 2, 2004, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee Filed a motion in the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding requesting that the Bankruptcy Court order the parties to File briefs regarding the Guaranty Subordination Dispute by January 10, 2005 and hold an oral summary judgment argument on January 24, 2005.

On December 10, 2004, the Debtors, the Other Debtors and the Senior Note Parties Filed a joint motion to stay each of the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding and the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute pending the completion of the confirmation process for the plans of liquidation for the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors and requesting that the Guaranty Subordination Dispute be adjudicated in connection with confirmation of such plans if the proposed settlement of the dispute to be included in each such plan was not accepted. On the same date, Liverpool requested that the Bankruptcy Court either (a) consolidate litigation concerning the Guaranty Subordination Dispute or (b) permit Liverpool to intervene as a defendant in the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding.

On January 24, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court stayed the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding and ruled that both the Guaranty Subordination Dispute and 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute would be adjudicated in connection with the confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans.

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The Alumina Subsidiary Debtors filed the Alumina Subsidiary Plans on February 25, 2005 (see “— The Sale of the Alpart Interests and Liquidation of AJI and KJC” and “— The Sale of the QAL Interests and the Liquidation of KAAC and KFC”). The Alumina Subsidiary Plans each contained a proposed settlement of the Guaranty Subordination Dispute as it related to the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors, which provided that payments in the aggregate amount of $16 million would be made to holders of Senior Note Claims and Senior Subordinated Note Claims if both voted to accept both Alumina Subsidiary Plans and such plans were confirmed and consummated. The holders of the Senior Subordinated Note Claims failed to accept either Alumina Subsidiary Plan and, therefore, in accordance with such plans, the Bankruptcy Court will resolve the Guaranty Subordination Dispute with respect to the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors and determine the distributions to be made to the holders of Senior Note Claims and any distributions to be made to holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims under the Alumina Subsidiary Plans.

Evidentiary hearings on the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors’ request for confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans and the Guaranty Subordination Dispute were held on April 13, 2005, April 27, 2005 and May 2, 2005. During the hearing on April 27, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court, ruling from the bench, ruled against the position asserted by Liverpool and established a schedule for the parties to such dispute to submit additional pleadings regarding the position asserted by the holders of Senior Subordinated Notes. All additional pleadings have since been submitted to the Bankruptcy Court. It is anticipated that, after the completion of the record, the Bankruptcy Court will rule on both the requests for confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans and the Guaranty Subordination Dispute, but no assurance can be given as to when or how the Bankruptcy Court will so rule. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan.

7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute

On January 13, 2004, the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Indenture Trustee and certain holders of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds (collectively, the “7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs”) Filed an adversary proceeding styled Paul J. Guillot v. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Adv. Pro. No. 04-51165 (JKF) (the “7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute”) against the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee and KACC. At issue was whether KACC properly designated the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds as senior indebtedness under the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture or whether the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds were otherwise entitled to treatment as senior indebtedness vis-à-vis the Senior Subordinated Notes. It was the position of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs that the holders of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds had subordination claims in respect of any distributions on the Senior Subordinated Notes under the Plan. In response to the complaint, KACC stated that it had not been able to confirm that it provided the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee with a written designation that the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds constituted senior indebtedness, which designation would have subordinated the indebtedness under the Senior Subordinated Notes to the indebtedness under the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds.

On March 26, 2004, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee Filed a motion to dismiss the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute for failure to join necessary parties such as the 9-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee and the 10-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee. On May 4, 2004, the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs Filed a motion for summary judgment, requesting that the Bankruptcy Court either: (a) declare that KACC be deemed to have submitted the appropriate designation of senior indebtedness; (b) order KACC to designate the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds as senior indebtedness; or (c) declare that the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds are senior in terms of payment priority to the Senior Subordinated Notes. Shortly thereafter, the Senior Subordinated Note Trustee Filed a motion to stay all proceedings pending the Bankruptcy Court’s decision on the motion to dismiss the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute. KACC subsequently joined the motion to stay proceedings.

On October 25, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court held a status conference on the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute and ordered the parties to attempt to consensually resolve such dispute, as well as the Guaranty Subordination Dispute, through mediation. On November 18, 2004, the parties to the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute participated in a day-long mediation but failed to reach a settlement.

On November 29, 2004, the Bankruptcy Court entered orders permitting each of the 9-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee and the 10-7/8% Senior Note Indenture Trustee to intervene as a defendant in the adversary

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proceeding and denying the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee’s motion to dismiss the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute.

On December 10, 2004, the Debtors, the Other Debtors and the Senior Note Parties Filed a joint motion to stay each of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute and the Guaranty Subordination Adversary Proceeding pending the completion of the confirmation process for the plans of liquidation for the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors and requesting that the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute be adjudicated, along with the Guaranty Subordination Dispute if necessary, in connection with the confirmation of such plans.

On December 17, 2004, the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee filed an answer in the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute that included, among other things: (a) a counterclaim for a declaratory judgment that the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds are not senior to the Senior Subordinated Notes; (b) a counterclaim against the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs for reimbursement of legal expenses incurred by the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee; (c) a cross claim against KACC for indemnification in the amount of any judgment that may be rendered in favor of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs against the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee; and (d) a complaint against certain of the Debtors and Other Debtors for indemnification in the amount of any judgment that may be rendered in favor of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Plaintiffs against the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee.

On January 24, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court stayed the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute and ruled that the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute and the Guaranty Subordination Dispute would be adjudicated in connection with the confirmation of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans. In connection with the development and proposal of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans, representatives of certain of the holders of Senior Note Claims and 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds entered into negotiations in an attempt to reach a settlement in respect of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute. In early February, such representatives reached an agreement on a proposed settlement of that dispute (i.e., the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement).

On April 13, 2005, in conjunction with the beginning of the confirmation process for the Alumina Subsidiary Plans, the Bankruptcy Court, from the bench, indicated that it would approve the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement. On June 2, 2005, the Bankruptcy Court entered an order approving the 7-3/4 SWD Revenue Bond Settlement and dismissing with prejudice the 7-3/4% Revenue Bond Dispute, which order, by its terms, will not become effective until an order is entered confirming the joint plan of liquidation for AJI and KJC and the joint plan of liquidation for KAAC and KFC. Under that order, the dismissal of the 7-3/4% Revenue Bond Dispute is contingent upon consummation of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement, which will be deemed to occur on the last to occur of the effective date of each of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans and the Effective Date.

The 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement contemplates that, under any plan of reorganization for KACC (including the Plan), the holders of Claims against KACC in respect of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds and the Senior Notes will share pro rata in any recoveries to which either would be entitled pursuant to the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture. In accordance therewith, the Plan provides that, notwithstanding any other provision thereof, the aggregate amount of consideration that would be otherwise be payable to the holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims in the absence of the contractual subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture will be distributed to holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims and holders of Allowed 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims on a pro rata basis, based upon the relative allowed amounts of such Claims against KACC, as set forth in Section 2.16 of the Plan (which is described above under “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests — Allowed Amount of Certain Claims”).

The 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Settlement also contains a resolution of the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute as it relates to the Alumina Subsidiary Debtors and, in accordance therewith, because the holders of Senior Note Claims have voted to accept both Alumina Subsidiary Plans, if all holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims are entitled under such plans to identical treatment in respect of contractual subordination claims under the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture or otherwise agree, the aggregate amount of consideration that would otherwise be payable to holders of Senior Subordinated Note Claims in the absence of the subordination provisions of the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture will be distributed to holders of Allowed Senior Note Claims and holders of Allowed 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claims on a pro rata basis, based upon the relative allowed amounts of such Claims against AJI and KJC or KACC and KFC, as the case may be. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event will the

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aggregate amount so paid to holders of 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds Claims under the Alumina Subsidiary Plans exceed $8 million.

Intercompany Claims Settlement

The operations of KAC and its subsidiaries, which included transactions with the Joint Ventures and the use of a centralized cash management system, gave rise to a significant number of intercompany transactions, which were accounted for as intercompany receivables and payables. Because many of the intercompany accounts reflected an aggregate of activity over many years, the account balances for these intercompany receivables and payables in many cases were substantial, in some cases aggregating more than $1 billion. In addition to the complex nature of the transactions and the significant amounts involved, there were numerous legal theories and arguments that could be advanced to support varying treatments of all or a portion of these intercompany account balances or to apply principles of setoff or recoupment to eliminate or substantially reduce certain of these intercompany account balances. Issues also existed with respect to claims of the Debtors and the Other Debtors against another Debtor or Other Debtor that arose after the Petition Date, including, among other issues: (a) whether to “synchronize” the Petition Dates for all of the Debtors and the Other Debtors or otherwise how to treat such claims that arose after the commencement of the Reorganization Cases of the Original Debtors in 2002 but prior to the commencement of Reorganization Cases of the Additional Debtors in 2003; (b) how certain costs or services funded by KACC but also accruing to the benefit of other Debtors and Other Debtors as well (e.g., professional fees and costs incurred in the chapter 11 cases, overhead costs and the fees associated with the DIP Financing Facility and the prior postpetition financing facility of the Debtors and the Other Debtors) should be allocated among the Debtors and the Other Debtors; and (c) whether the subsidiaries of KAC and KACC should reimburse them for the use of substantial federal income tax attributes, including net operating losses.

On October 5, 2004, the Debtors, the Other Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee entered into a settlement and release agreement that resolved all of these issues (i.e., the Intercompany Claims Settlement), thereby eliminating the potential costs, uncertainties and potential delays that could have resulted had each of these issues been left for resolution through litigation. On October 14, 2004, the Debtors, the Other Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee jointly Filed a motion to approve the Intercompany Claims Settlement (the “Joint ICS Motion”). Objections to the Joint ICS Motion were Filed by numerous parties, many of which were resolved by a January 27, 2005 amendment to the Intercompany Claims Settlement. The Bankruptcy Court entered an order approving the Intercompany Claims Settlement on February 1, 2005 (i.e., the Intercompany Claims Settlement Order), which was subsequently amended by an order of the Bankruptcy Court entered on February 15, 2005. The terms of Intercompany Claims Settlement became effective on February 28, 2005 and, in accordance therewith, among other things:

• All claims of the Debtors and the Other Debtors against another Debtor or Other Debtor, whether incurred prior to, on or after the Petition Date, except as otherwise described below, were satisfied and resolved, including but not limited to claims: (a) under the Cash Management Order, the Joint Venture Order and the AJI and KJC Stipulation; (b) under or related to intercompany transfers; (c) related to the allocation among the Debtors and the Other Debtors of professional fees and expenses, overhead expenses or costs relating to the DIP Financing Facility and the prior postpetition financing facility of the Debtors and the Other Debtors; (d) for contribution, reimbursement or subrogation against a Debtor or Other Debtor related to or arising out of claims of third parties existing (whether or not affirmatively asserted) against any of the Debtors or the Other Debtors who are or are alleged to be co-obligors as to such claims, whether as a result of equity, contract (including guarantees)

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or statute, including but not limited to claims arising as a result of being within the same “controlled group” under ERISA; and (e) based upon, relating to or arising from the negotiation, documentation and execution of the terms and conditions contained in the Intercompany Claims Settlement, or any of the documents contemplated by the Intercompany Claims Settlement.

• Upon the closing of the sale of Alpart, KACC received Cash proceeds of approximately $43 million. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of the Alpart Interests and Liquidation of AJI and KJC.”

• Following the consummation of the joint plan of liquidation for AJI and KJC, it is anticipated that KACC will be entitled to receive $1 million on account of its allowed administrative claims against AJI and KJC. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of the Alpart Interests and Liquidation of AJI and KJC.”

• Following the consummation of the joint plan of liquidation for KAAC and KFC, it is anticipated that KACC will be entitled to receive $25 million on account of its allowed administrative claim KAAC. For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of the QAL Interests and Liquidation of KAAC and KFC”.

• Of the $12.5 million net proceeds realized from KACC and KBC’s sale of the Combined KJBC/Gramercy Assets, $8.5 million was retained by KACC, and $4 million was paid to AJI and KJC in satisfaction of their administrative claims against KBC. See “Operations During the Reorganization — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets — The Sale of the KJBC Interests and Gramercy Facility.”

• All the proceeds realized from the sale of KACC’s interests in and related to Valco were retained by KACC. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell

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Commodities Assets — The Sale of the Valco Interests.”

• The KFC Claim will be allowed as a valid, enforceable Unsecured Claim in the amount of $1.106 billion and will receive the same treatment as an Allowed General Unsecured Claim under the Plan, and 75% of the KFC Claim will be assigned to the PI Trusts on the Effective Date. See “Overview of the Plan — Intercompany Claims Settlement.”

• KACC is responsible for all costs relating to the administration of all the Debtors’ and the Other Debtors’ bankruptcy cases, including professional fees and expenses, the fees and expenses associated with the DIP Financing Facility and the prior postpetition financing facility of the Debtors and the Other Debtors and all corporate overhead. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Other Debtors must pay (or reimburse KACC for the payment of) all third-party costs incurred solely in connection with the administration of their chapter 11 cases that are incurred after June 30, 2004 (excluding any success fees of any financial advisors or any monthly fees creditable against the success fees of the financial advisors of the Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee). AJI and KJC remained responsible for payment of all foreign taxes, transfer taxes and recording fees payable by them as a result of the sale of Alpart, and KAAC remained responsible for payment of all foreign taxes, transfer taxes and recording fees payable by it as a result of the sale of the QAL Interests, as well as any alternative minimum tax due from KACC as a result of the sale of AJI’s and KJC’s interests in and related to Alpart and the sale of the QAL Interests. The Other Debtors must also each pay all foreign taxes payable by such entity, whether for current or prior tax years. On April 7, 2005, the ATO sent a letter to KAAC’s Australian tax advisor indicating that (a) with respect to taxable periods through December 31, 2004, KAAC’s Australian tax liability has been fully satisfied, and (b) with respect to the taxable period beginning January 1, 2005, no capital gains tax is due on the sale of KAAC’s interests in and related to QAL.

• KAAC must also pay portions of the success fees payable to the financial advisors of the Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee, if any, in excess of certain threshold amounts.

• On the earlier of the Effective Date or the consummation of the joint plan of liquidation of KAAC and KFC, KACC will pay the allowed

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administrative claims of the PBGC in the amount of $14 million. See “Overview of the Plan — Payment of Administrative Claims — PBGC Administrative Claims” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — PBGC Settlement Agreement.” For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, it is assumed that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan and, therefore, that KACC will pay $14 million in full satisfaction of such claims on the Effective Date.

• The past, present or future directors and officers of the Debtors and the Other Debtors were released from those claims arising at any time prior to the effective date of the Intercompany Claims Settlement: (a) under the Cash Management Order, the Joint Venture Order and the AJI and KJC Stipulation; (b) under or related to intercompany transfers; (c) related to the allocation among the Debtors and the Other Debtors of professional fees and expenses, overhead expenses or costs relating to the DIP Financing Facility and the prior postpetition financing facility of the Debtors and the Other Debtors; (d) based upon, relating to or arising from the negotiation, documentation and execution of the terms and conditions contained in the Intercompany Claims Settlement or any of the documents delivered to implement the Intercompany Claims Settlement; and (e) for contribution, reimbursement or subrogation related to or arising out of claims of third parties based upon items (a) through (d) against any of the Debtors or the Other Debtors who are alleged to be co-obligors, whether as a result of equity, contract (including guarantees) or statute, including but not limited to claims arising as a result of being within the same “controlled group” under ERISA.

For a detailed discussion of the Intercompany Claims Settlement, see the Joint ICS Motion, and for a summary thereof, see the supplemental notice regarding the hearing on the Joint ICS Motion, which was served on all parties in interest on December 27-28, 2004. The Joint ICS Motion and such supplemental notice, as well as the January 27, 2005 amendment to the Intercompany Claims Settlement, are available to the public over the Internet on the Document Website (www.kaiseraluminum.com).

The Intercompany Claims Settlement did not affect any claim by any Debtor against any of its non-Debtor affiliates or by any such affiliate against a Debtor. There are eight inactive, non-Debtor affiliates with prepetition claims against KACC in an aggregate amount of less than $2 million and three such affiliates with prepetition claims against other Debtors aggregating less that $1 million. It is anticipated that all such claims other than two claims against Canadian Debtors will be distributed by the non-Debtor affiliates to KACC on or shortly after the Effective Date. Subject to the Restructuring Transactions, the claims against the Canadian Debtors will continue to be outstanding following the Effective Date. In addition, KACC owes approximately $11.5 million to its captive insurance subsidiary, Trochus, which, due to regulatory requirements, will continue as an obligation of Reorganized KACC following the Effective Date. Certain of the Debtors hold claims aggregating about $10 million against nine non-Debtor affiliates. Because these non-Debtor affiliates are inactive and have no substantial assets, no ultimate recovery on these claims from the non-Debtor affiliates is anticipated.

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PI TRUSTS AND DISTRIBUTION PROCEDURES

Background

Asbestos-Related Liabilities

The Debtors’ asbestos-related liabilities arise from former operations of KACC. As of KACC’s Petition Date, an aggregate of approximately 247,000 asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits had been asserted against KACC since receipt of the first such claim in the late 1970’s. After elimination of duplicates, approximately 104,000 Asbestos Personal Injury Claims remained unresolved as of KACC’s Petition Date, including approximately 11,000 Claims for which KACC had received releases but had not fully satisfied its payment obligations to the claimants. See “— Asbestos Personal Injury Claim Settlement Processing Agreements.” No claim for asbestos-related property damage or abatement costs has ever been Filed against any of the Debtors.

The Asbestos Personal Injury Claims fall within three categories:

• “Product Claims” that arise almost exclusively from asbestos-containing products sold by KACC’s former division, Kaiser Refractories (“Kaiser Refractories”);

• “Premises Claims” of employees or outside contractors who allege exposure to asbestos-containing materials at premises owned by KACC or its subsidiaries; and

• “Ships Claims” that arise from workers’ alleged exposure to asbestos-containing materials during the building, repair or management of ships by KACC or its subsidiaries.

Product Claims

Over 97% of the historical asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits against KACC have involved claims based on product liability theories of recovery (“Asbestos-Related Product Claims”). Settlements of Asbestos-Related Product Claims represent approximately 90% of amounts paid by KACC to resolve historical asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits. KACC had only three divisions that ever had any involvement with asbestos containing products, and only one of those, Kaiser Refractories, had any products that resulted in payment on claims.

• Kaiser Refractories’ Products: Products made or sold by Kaiser Refractories, a former division of KACC, are the source of nearly all the Asbestos-Related Product Claims. KACC entered the refractories business in 1943, making bricks, mortars and aggregates the primary function of which was to line the interior of melting and processing furnaces, vessels and kilns of basic industries. The company’s early refractories were magnesium-based and did not contain asbestos. In 1959, KACC acquired Mexico Refractories Company by merger. Kaiser Refractories functioned as an unincorporated operating division of KACC until KACC left the refractories business. Neither Mexico Refractories Company nor Kaiser Refractories mined, processed

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or sold raw asbestos, manufactured asbestos-containing insulation products, or designed, developed or first marketed any asbestos-containing product. Rather, Kaiser Refractories inherited rebranding arrangements from Mexico Refractories Company through which other companies made and supplied to Kaiser Refractories a handful of insulation products that contained a small percentage of asbestos, which Kaiser Refractories sold under its brand name. In later years, Kaiser Refractories made and sold one refractory plastic ramming product containing one percent asbestos and refractory bricks that, in certain applications, utilized asbestos expansion allowances. Kaiser Refractories did not sell any asbestos-containing products after 1978, and KACC sold off its refractories business in December 1984.

• Mirawal Products: Fewer than ten historical Asbestos-Related Product Claims asserted against KACC alleged injury from products once sold by KACC’s former Mirawal operation, which KACC began in 1966 when it purchased certain assets of Birdsboro Corporation. The Mirawal operation sold architectural building panels and siding manufactured between 1968 and 1977, some of which were offered for sale with an optional asbestos cement core sandwiched between the decorative panels that formed the outer surfaces of the product. KACC has never settled any of the handful Asbestos-Related Product Claims attributed to its former Mirawal operation. KACC ceased those operations and sold off the related assets in 1977.

• Kaiser Trading Company Commodities Sales: KACC once had a wholly owned subsidiary known as Kaiser Trading Company, which engaged in international commodities trading. KACC has determined that, in 1978, Kaiser Trading Company imported and sold an aggregate of less than $75,000 worth of chrysotile asbestos fiber to five customers in the United States of America. A later series of internal mergers ultimately resulted in merging what had been Kaiser Trading Company into Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc. (which is a Debtor). After diligent research, KACC has found no evidence of any other transactions involving asbestos to which Kaiser Trading Company or any successor thereto is a party. To the best of the Debtors’ knowledge, no Asbestos Personal Injury Claim has ever been filed alleging liability for any sale of asbestos fiber by Kaiser Trading Company or any successor thereto, including Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc.

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Premises Claims

Approximately 2% of the historical asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits against KACC involved claims alleging exposure to asbestos-containing materials at KACC-owned facilities mainly in the State of Louisiana and the State of West Virginia (“Asbestos-Related Premises Claims”). As of KACC’s Petition Date, an aggregate of approximately 5,200 Asbestos-Related Premises Claims had been asserted against KACC, of which fewer than 900 were then still pending. More than three-quarters of the pending Asbestos-Related Premises Claims were filed in Louisiana. The Louisiana Asbestos-Related Premises Claims also included liability allegations against former so-called “executive officers” of KACC to whom responsibility for plant safety issues allegedly had been delegated; KACC defended and indemnified these “executive officers” sued in such cases. The settlement of Louisiana Asbestos-Related Premises Claims represents approximately 95% of all amounts paid by KACC to resolve Asbestos-Related Premises Claims.

In addition to the Asbestos-Related Premises Claims described above, a small number of Asbestos-Related Premises Claims have been filed against KCI, a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC that owned and managed the office facilities in Oakland, California where KACC once was headquartered. These Claims were brought by workers who claimed exposure to asbestos-containing materials allegedly present at these premises. KACC was sometimes sued as a co-defendant in such Asbestos-Related Premises Claims.

Ships Claims

Approximately 1% of the historical asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits asserted against KACC involved claims alleging asbestos exposure to persons working on ships built, repaired or managed by KACC (“Asbestos-Related Ships Claims”). As described more fully below, the Asbestos-Related Ships Claims arise principally from KACC’s construction and repair of ships in the 1940’s, but have also arisen from its management of ships through a former subsidiary known as Hendy International Corporation. All Asbestos-Related Ships Claims combined represent approximately 0.4% of all historical amounts paid by KACC to resolve asbestos-related personal injury lawsuits.

• Richmond, California Shipyards: Most of the Asbestos-Related Ships Claims were filed in the San Francisco Bay area and alleged asbestos exposure of persons who built, repaired or served on Liberty or Victory Ships built at Richmond, California Shipyard Nos. 1 and 2. These shipyards were operated by KACC from 1940, when it was originally incorporated under the name Todd-California Shipbuilding Corporation, until 1946, when the company exited the shipbuilding and repair business and entered the aluminum business.

• Hendy International Corporation: A relatively small number of Asbestos-Related Ships Claims also have been asserted against KACC in connection with the ship management operations of Hendy International Company, which became a wholly owned subsidiary of KACC in 1972. Substantially all of the Hendy International assets were sold to West Coast Shipping in 1977.

The Asbestos Personal Injury Claims will be resolved in accordance with the terms of the Asbestos Distribution Procedures and the Asbestos PI Channeling Injunction to be established as part of the Plan. For a discussion of the Asbestos Distribution Procedures and Asbestos PI Channeling Injunction, see “— PI Trust Distribution Procedures” and “— PI Channeling Injunctions — Asbestos PI Channeling Injunction.”

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Silica-Related Liabilities

KACC has been named in lawsuits alleging personal injuries from exposure to silica-containing products made or sold by Kaiser Refractories, a former KACC division. Some of the bricks, mortars and aggregates once made or sold by Kaiser Refractories contained crystalline silica as part of the chemical composition of the clays or other ingredients used in the products. Generally, the crystalline silica content ranged from trace amounts to 10% or less by weight, and a relatively small number of such products had a higher content. A handful of products, known as “semi-silica” or “ silica” bricks or mortars, had a crystalline silica content in excess of 70%; they were designed that way in order to properly function in the applications for which they were intended. One of these high content silica products was discontinued in 1962, and sales of the others declined such that they were phased out entirely between the late 1960’s and early to mid 1970’s.

Prior to KACC’s Petition Date, an aggregate of 366 silica-related lawsuits had been filed against KACC based on product liability theories of recovery and one suit has been filed against it by a lifelong painter/sandblaster who worked briefly at a KACC premises in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in the mid-1950’s based on alleged exposure to silica-containing materials at such facility. As of KACC’s Petition Date, the Debtors had not paid any amounts to settle any suit on the basis of alleged exposure to silica from a Kaiser Refractories product at a KACC premises, other than a single settlement made almost 20 years prior to that date. KACC had settled some “mixed dust” suits that alleged exposure to both asbestos and silica products made or sold by Kaiser Refractories, but those suits were settled on the basis of the asbestos exposure evidence in those cases rather than the silica exposure allegations. The Debtors believe that the releases provided to KACC in connection with such settlements, however, would shield the Debtors from any liability Claim for all pneumoconiosis-related diseases, including but not limited to Claims based on alleged exposure to silica.

In response to a Bar Date Order issued in the Reorganization Cases, the Debtors received approximately 3,900 proofs of Claim alleging Silica Personal Injury Claims. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Claims Process and Bar Dates.” The Debtors believe that many of these claimants also have asserted current or past asbestos-related claims. The Debtors further believe that some of the holders of such Silica Personal Injury Claims are persons who previously settled asbestos-related personal injury suits with KACC for malignant or non-malignant diseases and/or death based on a contention that their disease was caused in whole or in part by exposure to asbestos. The Debtors believe that the releases provided to KACC in connection with such settlements would shield the Debtors from any liability Claim for all pneumoconiosis-related diseases, including but not limited to Claims based on alleged exposure to silica.

The Silica Personal Injury Claims will be resolved in accordance with the terms of the Silica Distribution Procedures and the Silica PI Channeling Injunction to be established as part of the Plan. For a discussion of the Silica Distribution Procedures and Silica PI Channeling Injunction, see “— PI Trust Distribution Procedures” and “— PI Channeling Injunctions — Silica PI Channeling Injunction.”

CTPV-Related Liabilities

Beginning in approximately 1997, KACC was named in a small number of lawsuits filed in the State of Louisiana by employees or outside contractors who alleged exposure to CTPV from their work in certain areas of KACC’s aluminum reduction plant in Chalmette, Louisiana. These premises claims also included liability allegations against former so-called “executive officers” of KACC to whom responsibility for plant safety issues allegedly had been delegated; KACC defended and indemnified these “executive officers” with respect to the CTPV-related lawsuits.

Prior to KACC’s Petition Date, an aggregate of 21 CTPV-related personal injury suits had been filed against KACC. Fourteen of those suits involved employees of KACC’s aluminum reduction plant in Chalmette, Louisiana who alleged that they developed bladder cancer, in each case caused in whole or in part by exposure to CTPV at that plant. KACC settled and paid 12 of such cases prior to the Petition Date. Other CTPV-related suits were voluntarily dismissed for lack of evidence before KACC’s Petition Date, including but not limited to a lack of epidemiologic support for a claimed nexus between exposure to CTPV and the medical condition alleged. As of KACC’s Petition Date only five CTPV-related suits remained pending.

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In response to a Bar Date Order issued in the Reorganization Cases, the Debtors received 296 proofs of Claim for alleged CTPV Personal Injury Claims. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Claims Process and Bar Dates.” According to limited information provided to the Debtors in connection with those proofs of Claim, 33 of the persons for whom proofs of Claim had been Filed allege bladder cancer and 30 allege lung cancer caused in whole or in part by exposure to CTPV at the Chalmette, Louisiana plant. Eleven of the bladder cancer Claims had been completely resolved before KACC’s Petition Date (with ten being resolved by settlement and one being resolved by voluntary dismissal); such Claims will be disallowed. In addition, prior to the Petition Date, 12 of the lung cancer claimants had settled with KACC based on a diagnosis that their lung cancer was caused in whole or in part by asbestos exposure at the Chalmette plant; their CTPV Personal Injury Claims may be offset by amounts received in accordance with those settlements. The Debtors believe that none of the persons who Filed CTPV Personal Injury Claims for diseases other than bladder cancer or lung cancer will qualify for payment under those procedures. The Debtors do not anticipate many CTPV Personal Injury Claims to be asserted in the future.

The CTPV Personal Injury Claims will be resolved in accordance with the terms of the CTPV Distribution Procedures and the CTPV PI Channeling Injunction to be established as part of the Plan. For a discussion of the CTPV Distribution Procedures and CTPV PI Channeling Injunction, see "— PI Trust Distribution Procedures” and “— PI Trust Channeling Injunctions — CTPV PI Channeling Injunction.”

NIHL-Related Liabilities

Prior to KACC’s Petition Date, a cumulative total of 362 NIHL-related lawsuits were filed against KACC, the overwhelming majority of which alleged NIHL from occupational exposure to noise at KACC’s Chalmette, Louisiana plant and a small number of which alleged NIHL from occupational exposure to noise at KACC’s Gramercy, Louisiana facility (i.e., Gramercy). These premises Claims also included liability allegations against former so-called “executive officers” of KACC to whom responsibility for plant safety issues allegedly had been delegated. KACC defended and indemnified these “executive officers” sued in such suits. No NIHL-related suit had been settled or otherwise resolved before KACC’s Petition Date. In response to a Bar Date Order issued in the Reorganization Cases, KACC received approximately 3,700 proofs of Claim for alleged NIHL Personal Injury Claims. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Claims Process and Bar Dates.” The Debtors do not anticipate any future NIHL Personal Injury Claims.

The NIHL Personal Injury Claims will be resolved in accordance with the terms of the NIHL Distribution Procedures and the NIHL PI Channeling Injunction to be established as part of the Plan. For a discussion of the NIHL Distribution Procedures and NIHL PI Channeling Injunction, see "— PI Trust Distribution Procedures” and “— PI Trust Channeling Injunctions — NIHL PI Channeling Injunction.”

Indemnification Claims

In addition to asserted liability to individual asbestos, silica, CTPV or NIHL claimants, the Debtors or their predecessors were parties to various contracts that provide for indemnification of various third parties for asbestos-related, silica-related, CTPV-related or NIHL-related liabilities. These include provisions in corporate merger and acquisition documents, as well as obligations to defend and indemnify employees sued by such individual claimants. The Plan treats these Claims as Indirect Channeled Personal Injury Claims (i.e., Channeled Personal Injury Claims for reimbursement, indemnification, subrogation, contribution or indemnity, whether contractual or implied by law, and any derivative or indirect Channeled Personal Injury Claims of any kind whatsoever, whether in the nature of or sounding in contract, tort, warranty or any other theory of law, equity or admiralty whatsoever).

Under the Plan, Indirect Channeled Personal Injury Claims are included in the definition of, and will receive the treatment accorded, Channeled Personal Injury Claims under the Plan and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures, Silica Distribution Procedures, CTPV Distribution Procedures or NIHL Distribution Procedures, as applicable. Such Claims will be channeled to the applicable PI Trust, and holders of such Claims will be permanently enjoined from pursuing such Claims against any Protected Party, unless a Debtor has assumed an underlying obligation after authorization of the Bankruptcy Court. See “— PI Trust Distribution Procedures.”

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Unsettled Judgment or Verdict Claims

KACC has one asbestos-related verdict that remains unsettled as of the date of this Disclosure Statement. KACC was one of two defendants against whom a jury returned a $1.7 million verdict in a case that involved an Asbestos-Related Product Claim for which KACC and the other defendant (which is unrelated to KACC but which also filed for protection under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code) were allegedly jointly and severally liable. However, the verdict may have been subject to reduction to the extent of payments made by other defendants that settled with the plaintiffs prior to judgment for an aggregate amount reportedly in excess of $900,000; KACC has not been able to confirm the amount, if any, of these potentially off-setting settlements, and some of those alleged settlements may have been made by companies that filed for protection under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code before they actually paid any amounts owing in accordance with those settlements (which would have stayed such payments). Furthermore, KACC’s ultimate liability, if any, for that verdict was never finally adjudicated, and was subject to challenge on post-trial motions and/or appeals, when any further litigation concerning the verdict was automatically stayed due to the Filing of KACC’s Reorganization Case. Consequently, KACC’s ultimate liability in respect of the Asbestos-Related Product Claim that was the subject of such verdict is difficult to estimate. Any Claim related to that verdict will be channeled to the Asbestos PI Trust in accordance with the terms of the Asbestos Distribution Procedures. For a discussion of the Asbestos Distribution Procedures, see “— PI Trust Distribution Procedures.” As of the date of this Disclosure Statement, the Debtors do not have any other unsettled verdict or judgment for alleged asbestos-related, silica-related, CTPV-related or NIHL-related liability.

Asbestos Personal Injury Claim Settlement Processing Agreements

Prior to the Filing of the Reorganization Cases, KACC had entered into settlement processing agreements (“Administrative Agreements”) with dozens of law firms representing persons alleging asbestos-related personal injuries who had not either previously settled with KACC or obtained a verdict or judgment against KACC. Although these Administrative Agreements were negotiated individually with each such law firm, each contained substantially similar material terms, other than with respect to the amounts to be paid under the settlements. These included requirements that each claimant covered by an Administrative Agreement:

• assent to the agreement;

• deliver to KACC claims submission materials, including documentation and medical and exposure criteria, for settlement evaluation by KACC; and

• deliver to KACC a release of claim releasing KACC and related parties of all liability for asbestos or other pneumoconiosis-related claims.

If an asbestos-related personal injury claim was approved by KACC for payment and all other conditions precedent were met, each Administrative Agreement provided for payment of the Claim in an amount specified in such agreement.

Each Administrative Agreement covered asbestos-related personal injury matters that were in the “inventory” of clients of the law firm party thereto as of the effective date of the agreement, and some of the Administrative Agreements also provided for the settlement processing of future clients of the law firm with asbestos-related personal injuries. As of KACC’s Petition Date, not all of the then-existing Asbestos Personal Injury Claims eligible for submission under such Administrative Agreements had been submitted to KACC for settlement processing or, if submitted, had been fully processed.

With respect to two of the Administrative Agreements, the Claims submission processes had been completed and the 11,169 claimants whom KACC approved for payment had provided releases to KACC. However, as of KACC’s Petition Date, KACC had only paid a portion of the settlement amount that each claimant had been promised under the applicable Administrative Agreement (“Partially Paid Claims”). The unpaid portion of

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the promised settlement amounts of these 11,169 Partially Paid Claims totals approximately $25 million. Under the Plan, KACC has rejected, as constituting executory contracts, all Administrative Agreements, including the two involving Partially Paid Claims, and each unpaid holder of an Asbestos Personal Injury Claims under a rejected Administrative Agreement has a Claim against the Asbestos PI Trust in an amount equal to the liquidated value of its Claim under the Plan other than the holder of a Partially Paid Claim, the Claim of which is reduced by the amount such holder received on account of such Claim prior to KACC’s Petition Date pursuant to the Administrative Settlement Agreement under which its Claim was processed.

One of KACC’s Administrative Agreements had a security provision pursuant to which KACC periodically paid monies into an interest-earning attorney trust account from which settlement monies were paid for Asbestos Personal Injury Claims submitted to and approved for payment by KACC in accordance with the terms of the agreement. The attorney trust account balance currently contains approximately $4 million. It is currently anticipated that such amount will be refunded to the Debtors and applied to partially fund KACC’s $13 million contribution to the Funding Vehicle Trust. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Projected Financial Information — Principal Assumptions.”

Funding Vehicle Trust

Creation and Purposes of the Funding Vehicle Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, the Funding Vehicle Trustee and the members of the Funding Vehicle TAC will execute the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the Funding Vehicle Trust will be created. The purpose of the Funding Vehicle Trust will be to, among other things, (a) preserve, hold, manage and maximize the assets of the Funding Vehicle Trust, including the PI Insurance Assets, and (b) make payments to the PI Trusts (for distribution to the beneficiaries of such trusts). See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

Transfer of Assets and Cooperation with respect to Insurance Matters

Subject to the other provisions of the Plan described under “— Transfer of Assets and Cooperation with respect to Insurance Matters,” the PI Insurance Assets, including but not limited to the Insurance Settlement Escrow Funds, and Cash in an amount equal to $13 million will be transferred and assigned to the Funding Vehicle Trust free and clear of any liens, security interests and other claims or causes of action. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

Each Reorganized Debtor will cooperate with the Funding Vehicle Trust and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Funding Vehicle Trustee may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effectuate the transfer of the PI Insurance Assets and Cash in an amount equal to $13 million to the Funding Vehicle Trust and to facilitate the efforts of the Funding Vehicle Trust to obtain insurance coverage under the PI Insurance Assets for Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to: (a) providing the Funding Vehicle Trust with copies of insurance policies and settlement agreements included within or relating to the PI Insurance Assets; (b) providing the Funding Vehicle Trust with other information in such Reorganized Debtor’s possession relating to insurance coverage for Channeled Personal Injury Claims; and (c) executing further assignments or allowing the Funding Vehicle Trust to pursue claims relating to the PI Insurance Assets in such Reorganized Debtor’ name, including but not limited to by means of arbitration, alternative dispute resolution proceedings or litigation (subject to appropriate disclosure of the fact that, and reasons for which, the Funding Vehicle Trust is doing so). To the extent the transfer to the Funding Vehicle Trust of any of the PI Insurance Assets is determined to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, upon request by the Funding Vehicle Trust and at the cost of the Funding Vehicle Trust, the Reorganized Debtors will (x) take all reasonable actions with respect to such assets, including prosecution of any PI Insurance Coverage Action, for the benefit of, and to the extent reasonably requested by, the Funding Vehicle Trust and (y) immediately transfer any amounts recovered under or on account of any such assets to the Funding Vehicle Trust. Upon written request accompanied by reasonable supporting documentation, the Funding Vehicle Trust must promptly (and in any event within five Business Days) reimburse each Reorganized Debtor any fees and expenses reasonably incurred by or on behalf of it in connection with its provision of such assistance to the Funding Vehicle Trust, including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses. The provision of such assistance will not be deemed to waive and will not be a waiver of any applicable privilege as against any third party.

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On or prior to the date which is 180 days after the Effective Date, the Funding Vehicle Trustee, on behalf of the Funding Vehicle Trust, may issue written instructions to Reorganized KACC requesting the transfer and assignment to the Funding Vehicle Trust of the books and records of the Reorganized Debtors pertaining to Channeled Personal Injury Claims that have been asserted against any Reorganized Debtor, including but not limited to books and records concerning the pre-Petition Date settlement of asbestos-related, silica-related, CTPV-related or NIHL-related personal injury claims or demands by any Reorganized Debtor, and, as soon thereafter as is practicable, Reorganized KACC will so transfer and assign, or cause to be so transferred and assigned, such books and records to the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with such instructions and at the sole cost and expense of the Funding Vehicle Trust. If the Funding Vehicle Trust does not so issue such instructions or if the Funding Vehicle Trust so requests, Reorganized KACC may (and, if the Funding Vehicle Trust so requests, will) destroy any such books and records, including but not limited to any in the possession of counsel to any Reorganized Debtor; any such destruction at the request of the Funding Vehicle Trust will be at its sole cost and expense. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the Funding Vehicle Trust has requested the transfer and assignment of such books and records but the Bankruptcy Court has failed to rule that such transfer and assignment will not result in the destruction or waiver of any applicable privileges pertaining to such books and records, Reorganized KACC will, at the option and sole cost and expense of the Funding Vehicle Trust, retain such books and records and enter into arrangements to permit the Funding Vehicle Trust to have access thereto.

Reorganized KACC will not unreasonably withhold consent to the Funding Vehicle Trust’s retention of the professional services of the counsel retained by the Debtors in connection with matters pertaining to the PI Insurance Coverage Actions, including but not limited to Heller Ehrman LLP and KACC’s National Coordinating Counsel with respect to Channeled Personal Injury Claims, Wharton Levin Ehrmantraut & Klein, P.A.

Any PI Insurance Coverage Action – a claim, cause of action or right of the Debtors or any of them, under the laws of any jurisdiction, against any PI Insurance Company (i.e., any insurance company, insurance broker or syndicate insurance broker, guaranty association or any other entity that may have liability under each insurance policy described on Exhibit 1.1(109) to the Plan (i.e., an Included PI Trust Insurance Policy), including any reinsurers with respect to claims covered by an Included PI Trust Insurance Policy, other than a Protected Party), arising from or related to: (a) any such PI Insurance Company’s failure to provide or pay under an Included PI Trust Insurance Policy in respect of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim; (b) refusal of any PI Insurance Company to compromise and settle any Channeled Personal Injury Claim under or pursuant to any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy; or (c) the interpretation or enforcement of the terms of any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy in respect of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim) – and the claims and causes of action asserted or to be asserted therein will be preserved for the benefit of the Funding Vehicle Trust for prosecution either by Reorganized KACC or the Funding Vehicle Trustee (as mutually agreed by such parties) subsequent to the Effective Date and in accordance with the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement. At any point on or after the Effective Date that the Funding Vehicle Trustee determines that the Funding Vehicle Trust is in a position to assume responsibility for the prosecution of the PI Insurance Coverage Actions and any claims or causes of action asserted or to be asserted in respect thereof, the Funding Vehicle Trustee may notify Reorganized KACC in writing and, immediately thereafter, the PI Insurance Coverage Actions and all related claims or causes of action, along with the rights and obligations of the Reorganized Debtors with respect to each Included PI Trust Insurance Policy and claims thereunder, to the extent that such policies and claims relate to Channeled Personal Injury Claims (but not as to any other claims covered thereby) and subject to the assignability without prejudice of such policies and claims, will be assigned to and vested in the Funding Vehicle Trust, as the representative of the Debtors’ Estates, free and clear of all liens, security interests and other claims or causes of action, except for PI Insurer Coverage Defenses (i.e., defenses at law or in equity that any PI Insurance Company of an Included PI Trust Insurance Policy may have under applicable non-bankruptcy law to provide insurance coverage to or for Channeled Personal Injury Claims or Trust Expenses that have been channeled to or assumed by or incurred by a PI Trust pursuant to the Plan, except for any contention that the assignment of the Debtors’ rights to proceeds from Included PI Insurance Policies to the Funding Vehicle Trust pursuant to the Plan is invalid or unenforceable) or as otherwise provided in the Plan. Until such time as the PI Insurance Coverage Actions have been assigned and become vested in the Funding Vehicle Trust, Reorganized KACC will be entitled to prosecute any PI Insurance Coverage Action or related claim or cause of action, except that any compromise or settlement of a PI Insurance Coverage Action or a related claim or cause of action will require the consent of the Funding Vehicle TAC and the approval of the Bankruptcy Court. Upon written request accompanied by reasonable supporting documentation, the Funding Vehicle Trust must promptly (and in any event within five Business Days) reimburse Reorganized KACC for any fees and expenses reasonably incurred by or on behalf of it in connection

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with any such prosecution of a PI Insurance Coverage Action or related claim or cause of action, including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses.

Assumption of Certain Liabilities and Obligations by the Funding Vehicle Trust

The Funding Vehicle Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for: the Trust Expenses of the Funding Vehicle Trust; premiums, deductibles, retrospective premium adjustments, security or collateral arrangements and other charges, costs, fees or expenses (if any) that become due to any insurer in connection with pursuit or recovery of the PI Insurance Assets as a result of Channeled Personal Injury Claims; and obligations under any agreements pursuant to which funds have been or will be paid in respect of insurance settlements for the benefit of holders of any Channeled Personal Injury Claims and any escrow or other agreements entered into in connection therewith, to the full extent contemplated by such settlement agreements. The Funding Vehicle Trust will cooperate with the Reorganized Debtors and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, all actions and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Reorganized Debtors may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effect such assumption.

The Funding Vehicle Trust will advocate in any and all actions and proceedings brought against any Reorganized Debtor that involve Channeled Personal Injury Claims that such Claims be channeled to the applicable PI Trust and will cooperate with such Reorganized Debtor in any and all such actions and proceedings.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

Immediately following the execution and delivery of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement, the Funding Vehicle Trust will execute the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

Disputed Ownership Fund

The Funding Vehicle Trust is intended to be treated for U.S. federal income Tax purposes as a “disputed ownership fund” as described within Proposed Treasury Regulations section 1.468B-9(a), as more specifically provided for under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement. Accordingly, for all U.S. federal income Tax purposes the transfer of assets to the Funding Vehicle Trust will be treated as a transfer to a disputed ownership fund by the Debtors, as transferors, for subsequent distribution to the PI Trusts in accordance with their claims to the assets held by the Funding Vehicle Trust for the benefit of holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims, as will be determined under the PI Trust Funding Agreement, and in complete settlement of such Claims. Any income on the assets of the Funding Vehicle Trust will be treated as subject to Tax on a current basis, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be made net of provision for Taxes and subject to the withholding and reporting requirements set forth in the Plan and the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement.

The Funding Vehicle Trustee will be the “administrator” (as defined in Proposed Treasury Regulations section 1.468B-9(b)) of the Funding Vehicle Trust and will be required by the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement to (a) timely file such income Tax and other returns and statements and timely pay all Taxes required to be paid from the assets in the Funding Vehicle Trust as required by law and in accordance with the provisions of the Plan and the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement, (b) comply with all withholding obligations, as required under the applicable provisions of the IRC and of any state law and the regulations promulgated thereunder, (c) meet all other requirements necessary to qualify and maintain qualification of the Funding Vehicle Trust as a disputed ownership fund within the meaning of Proposed Treasury Regulations section 1.468B-9(a), and (d) take no action that could cause the Funding Vehicle Trust to fail to qualify as a disputed ownership fund. None of the Reorganized Debtors will have any rights to any refunds or reversion with respect to any assets of the Funding Vehicle Trust.

Following the funding of the Funding Vehicle Trust (and in no event later than February 15th of the calendar year following the Effective Date), Reorganized KACC will provide or cause to be provided to the Funding Vehicle Trustee a “§ 1.468B-9(f) Statement” in accordance with Proposed Treasury Regulations section 1.468B-9(f). Following any subsequent transfers of Cash or other property to the Funding Vehicle Trust, the transferor will provide or cause to be provided to the Funding Vehicle Trustee a “§ 1.468B-9(f) Statement.”

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The Funding Vehicle Trustee

The Funding Vehicle Trustee will be, and will act as, the fiduciary to the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with the provisions of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement, the PI Trust Funding Agreement and the Plan. Subject to the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the Plan, the Funding Vehicle Trustee will have the power to take any and all actions the Funding Vehicle Trustee may consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to fulfill the purposes of the Funding Vehicle Trust, including receiving and holding the assets of the Funding Vehicle Trust and exercising all rights and powers with respect thereto, entering into arrangements with third parties and enforcing the rights or fulfilling the obligations of the Funding Vehicle Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement. The Funding Vehicle Trustee will not be permitted to take any action with respect to any PI Insurance Coverage Action prior to delivering notice to Reorganized KACC that the Funding Vehicle Trust is in a position to assume responsibility for the prosecution of such actions (see “— Transfer of Assets and Cooperation with respect to Insurance Matters”), to compromise or settle insurance coverage under any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy other than with respect to Channeled Personal Injury Claims and Trust Expenses of the Funding Vehicle Trust, or to take any action with respect to the processing, liquidation or payment of individual Channeled Personal Injury Claims or any claims or causes of action asserted or to be asserted in respect thereof.

Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individual selected jointly by the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial Funding Vehicle Trustee.

The Funding Vehicle Trustee will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Funding Vehicle Trust. The Funding Vehicle Trustee may resign at any time and may be removed by unanimous vote of the members of the Funding Vehicle TAC, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident or physical or mental deterioration, or for other good cause, including any substantial failure to comply with the provisions of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement relating to the general administration of the Funding Vehicle Trust, a consistent pattern of neglect or repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings.

Upon the termination of service of the Funding Vehicle Trustee, the vacancy will be filled by the unanimous vote of the members of the Funding Vehicle TAC. If the members of the Funding Vehicle TAC fail to appoint a successor Funding Vehicle Trustee, the Bankruptcy Court will make the appointment.

The Funding Vehicle Trustee will be entitled to receive compensation from the Funding Vehicle Trust for his or her service in the amount determined from time to time by a majority of the members of the Funding Vehicle TAC. The Funding Vehicle Trustee will also be entitled to reimbursement from the Funding Vehicle Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The Funding Vehicle Trustee will not be permitted to, during the term of his or her service, hold a financial interest in, act as attorney or agent for, or serve as any other professional for any Reorganized Debtor or any PI Trust. Nor will the Funding Vehicle Trustee be permitted to act as an attorney for, or otherwise represent the interests of, any person who holds a present or future Channeled Personal Injury Claim, including without limitation by serving as a trustee of any PI Trust, a member of the Trust Advisory Committee of any PI Trust, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative (as defined below) or the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative (as defined below).

The Trustee’s Advisory Committee

The members of the Funding Vehicle TAC will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing the PI Trusts. The Funding Vehicle Trustee will be required to consult with the Funding Vehicle TAC on the general implementation and administration of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and on compliance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. Additionally, the Funding Vehicle Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the Funding Vehicle TAC prior to taking a number of actions, including compromising or settling any PI Insurance

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Coverage Action, amending the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement or the PI Trust Funding Agreement or terminating the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement.

The Funding Vehicle TAC will consist of three members. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the members, two of whom will be selected by the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee from the three members of the Asbestos PI TAC, after consultation with the Debtors as to the initial membership of the Funding Vehicle TAC. Subject to the Bankruptcy Court’s confirmation of the appointment, the third member of the Funding Vehicle TAC will be the member of the Silica PI TAC.

Each member of the Funding Vehicle TAC will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Funding Vehicle Trust. A member of the Funding Vehicle TAC may resign at any time and may be removed at the recommendation of the other members of the Funding Vehicle TAC, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of a member of the Funding Vehicle TAC, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause. In addition, the Asbestos PI Trust may remove any member of the Funding Vehicle TAC designated as an Asbestos TAC Member in accordance with the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the Silica PI Trust may remove any member of the Funding Vehicle TAC designated as a Silica TAC Member in accordance with the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement, in each case with or without cause.

If a member of the Funding Vehicle TAC dies, resigns or is removed prior to the occurrence of a Legislative Trigger Event (as defined below), or after any Asset Reversion (as defined below), his or her successor will be designated as follows: (a) if such member is a designated Asbestos TAC Member, by the Asbestos PI Trust; and (b) if such member is a designated Silica TAC Member, by the Silica PI Trust. See “— Impact of Certain Legislation.”

Each member of the Funding Vehicle TAC will be entitled to receive compensation from the Funding Vehicle Trust for attendance at meetings or other Funding Vehicle Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the Funding Vehicle Trustee. In addition, each member of the Funding Vehicle TAC will be entitled to reimbursement from the Funding Vehicle Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties. Notwithstanding the foregoing, to the extent any member of the Funding Vehicle TAC is also a member of the Trust Advisory Committee of any PI Trust, he or she will not be entitled to any compensation or reimbursement in his or her capacity as a member of the Funding Vehicle TAC and will be compensated and reimbursed solely in his or her capacity as a member of the Trust Advisory Committee of such PI Trust in accordance with the terms of the applicable PI Trust Agreement.

Impact of Certain Legislation

In the event that any law is enacted that requires all or substantially all of the assets of the Asbestos PI Trust to be contributed to a fund for the benefit of individuals injured by asbestos (a “Legislative Fund”), immediately upon such contribution (a “Legislative Trigger Event”) the operation of the provisions of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement described in the second, third and fourth paragraphs above under “— The Trustee’s Advisory Committee” will be suspended insofar as they relate to the two members of the Funding Vehicle TAC who are members of the Asbestos PI TAC (“Legislative Suspension”) and the membership and number of members of the Funding Vehicle TAC instead will be determined solely by the Silica PI Trust. See “— Certain Risks Associated with the PI Trusts — Certain Pending Legislation, If Enacted, May Impact the Holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims” for a description of proposed legislation which would require such a contribution. The Legislative Suspension will remain in effect until such time, if ever, as any of the assets of the Asbestos PI Trust that were contributed to a Legislative Fund are caused to revert to the Asbestos PI Trust (an “Asset Reversion”) (for example, but not by way of limitation, because the legislation sunsets or is judicially declared unconstitutional, after all appeals). In the event of any such Asset Reversion, the Legislative Suspension will end, and the membership of the Funding Vehicle TAC will be reconstituted in accordance with the provisions of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement as if the Legislative Trigger Event had never occurred. If during the period of any Legislative Suspension the position of either or both of the Asbestos PI TAC members of the Funding Vehicle TAC has become

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vacant, then at the time of any Asset Reversion any such vacancy will be filled in accordance with the provisions of the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement for filling such a vacancy.

Funding Vehicle Trust Termination Provisions

The Funding Vehicle Trust is irrevocable, but will generally terminate 90 days after the date on which the Funding Vehicle Trustee determines to terminate the Funding Vehicle Trust because (A) each PI Trust Agreement has either been terminated or otherwise is no longer entitled to any further distributions pursuant to the PI Trust Funding Agreement or (B) no Funding Vehicle Assets remain.

Asbestos PI Trust

Creation and Purposes of the Asbestos PI Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, the Asbestos PI Trustees, the members of the Asbestos PI TAC and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will execute the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos PI Trust will be created. The purposes of the Asbestos PI Trust will be to (a) assume the liabilities of the Reorganized Debtors and their predecessors and successors in interest for all Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, (b) preserve, hold, manage and maximize the assets of the Asbestos PI Trust for use in paying and otherwise satisfying Asbestos Personal Injury Claims and paying the Trust Expenses of the Asbestos PI Trust, (c) direct the processing, liquidation and payment of all Asbestos Personal Injury Claims in accordance with the Asbestos Distribution Procedures, and (d) otherwise comply in all respects with the requirements of a trust set forth in section 524(g)(2)(B) of the Bankruptcy Code.

Transfer of Certain Property to the Asbestos PI Trust

Pursuant to the Plan, on the Effective Date, 94% of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and 70.5% of the KFC Claim will be transferred and assigned to the Asbestos PI Trust free and clear of any liens, security interests and other claims or causes of action. The Asbestos PI Trust will be entitled to receive its Pro Rata Share of the New Common Stock distributable under the Plan to holders of Claims in Class 9 on account of its 70.5% of the KFC Claim and to receive distributions from the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

Reorganized KACC will not unreasonably withhold consent to the Asbestos PI Trust’s retention of the professional services of the counsel retained by the Debtors in connection with matters pertaining to the Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to KACC’s National Coordinating Counsel, Wharton Levin Ehrmantraut & Klein, P.A.

Assumption of Certain Liabilities and Obligations by the Asbestos PI Trust

The Asbestos PI Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for all Asbestos Personal Injury Claims and the Trust Expenses of the Asbestos PI Trust. The Asbestos PI Trust will cooperate with the Reorganized Debtors and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, all actions and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Reorganized Debtors may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effect such assumption.

The Asbestos PI Trust will advocate in any and all actions and proceedings brought against any Reorganized Debtor that involve Asbestos Personal Injury Claims that such Claims be channeled to the Asbestos PI Trust and will cooperate with such Reorganized Debtor in any and all such actions and proceedings.

Except as otherwise provided in the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures, the Asbestos PI Trust will have all defenses, cross-claims, offsets and recoupments, as well as rights of indemnification, contribution, subrogation and similar rights, regarding Asbestos Personal Injury Claims that any Reorganized Debtor has under applicable law.

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Each Reorganized Debtor will be entitled to indemnification from the Asbestos PI Trust for any fees and expenses (including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses but excluding any such fees and expenses incurred prior to the Effective Date), judgments, settlements or other liabilities arising from or reasonably incurred by or on behalf of such Reorganized Debtor in connection with any action, suit or proceeding related to Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, whether civil, administrative or arbitrative, including but not limited to indemnification or contribution for such Claims prosecuted against such Reorganized Debtor.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

Immediately following the execution and delivery of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, the Asbestos PI Trust will execute the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

Qualified Settlement Fund

The Asbestos PI Trust is intended to be treated for U.S. federal income Tax purposes as a “qualified settlement fund” as described within section 1.468B-1 of the Treasury Regulations, as more specifically provided for under the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement. Accordingly, for all U.S. federal income Tax purposes the transfer of assets to the Asbestos PI Trust will be treated as a transfer to a trust satisfying the requirements of section 1.468B-1(c) of the Treasury Regulations by the Debtors and the Funding Vehicle Trust, as transferors, for distribution to holders of Asbestos Personal Injury Claims and in complete settlement of such Claims. Any income on the assets of the Asbestos PI Trust will be treated as subject to Tax on a current basis, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be made net of provision for Taxes and subject to the withholding and reporting requirements set forth in the Plan and the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement.

The Asbestos PI Trustees will be the “administrator” (as defined in section 1.468B-2(k) of the Treasury Regulations) of the Asbestos PI Trust and will be required by the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement to (a) timely file such income Tax and other returns and statements and timely pay all Taxes required to be paid from the assets in the Asbestos PI Trust as required by law and in accordance with the provisions of the Plan and the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, (b) comply with all withholding obligations, as required under the applicable provisions of the IRC and of any state law and the regulations promulgated thereunder, (c) meet all other requirements necessary to qualify and maintain qualification of the Asbestos PI Trust as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations, and (d) take no action that could cause the Asbestos PI Trust to fail to qualify as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations. Neither any Reorganized Debtor nor the Funding Vehicle Trust will have any rights to any refunds or reversion with respect to any assets of the Asbestos PI Trust.

Within 60 days after the Effective Date (but not later than February 14th of the calendar year following such date), Reorganized KACC will obtain a Qualified Appraisal of the fair market value of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust and any New Common Stock theretofore received by the Asbestos PI Trust in respect of the 70.5% of the KFC Claim transferred to the Asbestos PI Trust. Following the funding of the Asbestos PI Trust and the receipt of such Qualified Appraisal (and in no event later than February 15th of the calendar year following the Effective Date), Reorganized KACC will provide or cause to be provided to the Asbestos PI Trustees a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement” in accordance with section 1.468B-3 of the Treasury Regulations. Following any subsequent transfers of Cash or other property to the Asbestos PI Trust, the transferor will provide or cause to be provided to the Asbestos PI Trustees a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement.”

The Asbestos PI Trustees

The Asbestos PI Trustees will be, and will act as, the fiduciaries to the Asbestos PI Trust in accordance with the provisions of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, the Asbestos Distribution Procedures and the Plan. Subject to the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Plan, the Asbestos PI Trustees will have the power to take any and all actions they may consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to fulfill the purposes of the Asbestos PI Trust, including receiving and holding the assets of the Asbestos PI Trust and exercising all rights and powers with respect thereto, entering into arrangements with third parties and enforcing the rights or fulfilling the obligations of the Asbestos PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement. The Asbestos

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PI Trustees may not take action with respect to any PI Insurance Coverage Action or the PI Insurance Assets other than to enforce the rights of the Asbestos PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement.

There will be three Asbestos PI Trustees. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individuals selected jointly by the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial Funding Vehicle Trustees. The initial Asbestos PI Trustees will be divided into three classes and the initial term of each such trustee will expire on the third, fourth or fifth anniversary of the Effective Date, as the case may be. Thereafter, each term of a Funding Vehicle Trustee will expire five years from the date on which the preceding term expired.

Each Asbestos PI Trustee will serve until the earliest of the end of his or her term, his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Asbestos PI Trust. An Asbestos PI Trustee may resign at any time and may be removed by unanimous vote of the other Asbestos PI Trustees, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident or physical or mental deterioration, or for other good cause, including any substantial failure to comply with the provisions of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement relating to the general administration of the Asbestos PI Trust, a consistent pattern of neglect or repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings.

Upon the termination of service of an Asbestos PI Trustee, the remaining Asbestos PI Trustees will consult with both the Asbestos PI TAC and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative concerning appointment of a successor Asbestos PI Trustee and, unless a majority of the members of the Asbestos PI TAC or the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative vetoes the appointment, the vacancy will be filled by the unanimous vote of the remaining Asbestos PI Trustees. If the remaining Asbestos PI Trustees cannot agree on a successor Asbestos PI Trustee or a majority of the members of the Asbestos PI TAC or the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative vetoes the appointment of a successor Asbestos PI Trustee, the Bankruptcy Court will make the appointment.

Each Asbestos PI Trustee will be entitled to receive compensation from the Asbestos PI Trust for his or her service in the amount determined from time to time by a majority of the members of the Asbestos PI TAC. Each Asbestos PI Trustee will also be entitled to reimbursement from the Asbestos PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

No Asbestos PI Trustee will be permitted to, during the term of his or her service, hold a financial interest in, act as attorney or agent for, or serve as any other professional for any Reorganized Debtor. Nor will any Asbestos PI Trustee be permitted to act as an attorney for any person who holds an Asbestos Personal Injury Claim.

The Trustees’ Advisory Committee

The members of the Asbestos PI TAC will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing all of the holders of present Asbestos Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons. The Asbestos PI Trustees will be required to consult with the Asbestos PI TAC on the general implementation and administration of both the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the Asbestos PI Trustees will be required to obtain the consent of the Asbestos PI TAC prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, the Asbestos Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement, terminating the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement or voting the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading or New Common Stock held by the Asbestos PI Trust.

The Asbestos PI TAC will consist of three members. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individuals selected by the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial members of the Asbestos PI TAC.

Each member of the Asbestos PI TAC will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Asbestos PI Trust. A member of the Asbestos PI TAC may resign at any time and may be removed at the recommendation of the other members of the Asbestos PI TAC, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due

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to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of a member of the Asbestos PI TAC, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause.

If a member of the Asbestos PI TAC dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as a member of the Asbestos PI TAC, such individual will be his or her successor. If a member of the Asbestos PI TAC dies or resigns and did not so designate an individual to succeed him or her, such member’s law firm will be entitled to designate his or her successor. If a member of the Asbestos PI TAC dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior and such member’s law firm does not designate his or her successor or he or she is removed, his or her successor will be appointed by a majority of the remaining members of the Asbestos PI TAC or, if such members cannot agree on a successor, the Bankruptcy Court.

Each member of the Asbestos PI TAC will be entitled to receive compensation from the Asbestos PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other Asbestos PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the Asbestos PI Trustees. In addition, each member of the Asbestos PI TAC will be entitled to reimbursement from the Asbestos PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The Future Claimants’ Representative

An individual will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing the interests of the holders of future Asbestos Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons (the “Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative”). The Asbestos PI Trustees will be required to consult with the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative on the general implementation and administration of both the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the Asbestos PI Trustees will be required to obtain the consent of the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, the Asbestos Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement, terminating the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement or voting the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading or New Common Stock held by the Asbestos PI Trust.

The individual currently serving as the legal representative for future asbestos-related claimants in the Reorganization Cases (i.e., the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, as such term is defined in the Plan) will serve as the initial Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative.

Each Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Asbestos PI Trust. A Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative may resign at any time and may be removed by the Bankruptcy Court in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause

If a Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, such individual will be his or her successor. If a Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative is removed, the Asbestos PI Trustees, in consultation with the Asbestos PI TAC and subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, will appoint such Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative’s successor. If a Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior to such death or resignation as contemplated above or he or she is removed but the Asbestos PI Trustees cannot agree on a successor for such Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, the Bankruptcy Court will make such appointment.

The Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to receive compensation from the Asbestos PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other Asbestos PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the Asbestos PI Trustees. In addition, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to

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reimbursement from the Asbestos PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

Asbestos PI Trust Termination Provisions

The Asbestos PI Trust is irrevocable, but will generally terminate on the date which is 90 days after the first to occur of:


		• the date on which the Asbestos PI Trustees determine to terminate the Asbestos PI Trust because (a) the Asbestos PI Trustees deem it unlikely that any new Asbestos Personal Injury Claim will be filed against the Asbestos PI Trust, (b) all Asbestos Personal Injury Claims duly filed with the Asbestos PI Trust have been liquidated and, to the extent possible based upon the funds available to such trust through the Plan and in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement, paid to the extent provided in the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures or disallowed by a final, non-appealable order, and (c) 12 consecutive months have elapsed during which no new Asbestos Personal Injury Claim has been filed with the Asbestos PI Trust; and

		• if the Asbestos PI Trustees have procured and have in place irrevocable insurance policies and have established claims handling agreements and other necessary arrangements with suitable third parties adequate to discharge all expected remaining obligations and expenses (including but not limited to Trust Expenses) of the Asbestos PI Trust in a manner consistent with the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures, the date on which the Bankruptcy Court enters an order approving such insurance and other arrangements and such order becomes a Final Order.

Impact of Certain Legislation

In the event of the occurrence of a Legislative Trigger Event, and except as may be necessary to facilitate the transfer of assets of the Asbestos PI Trust to a Legislative Fund, to wind up the affairs of their respective positions or to otherwise satisfy legal requirements of their positions (for example, but not by way of limitation, the preparation and filing of Tax returns on behalf of the Asbestos PI Trust), the service, duties, obligations and compensation of the Asbestos PI Trustees, the Asbestos PI TAC and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will be suspended until such time, if ever, as an Asset Reversion occurs. In the event of any such Asset Reversion, then such suspension will end and the service, duties, obligations and compensation of the Asbestos PI Trustees, the Asbestos PI TAC and the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative will recommence as of the date of the Asset Reversion. If during the period of any such suspension the position of any of the Asbestos PI Trustees, the Asbestos PI TAC or the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative becomes vacant, then any such vacancy will be filled in accordance with the provisions of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement for filling such a vacancy.

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Silica PI Trust

Creation and Purposes of the Silica PI Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, the Silica PI Trustees, the members of the Silica PI TAC and the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative will execute the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica PI Trust will be created. The purposes of the Silica PI Trust will be to (a) assume the liabilities of the Reorganized Debtors and their predecessors and successors in interest for all Silica Personal Injury Claims, (b) preserve, hold, manage and maximize the assets of the Silica PI Trust for use in paying and otherwise satisfying Silica Personal Injury Claims and paying the Trust Expenses of the Silica PI Trust, and (c) direct the processing, liquidation and payment of all Silica Personal Injury Claims in accordance with the Silica Distribution Procedures.

Transfer of Certain Property to the Silica PI Trust

Pursuant to the Plan, on the Effective Date, 6% of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and 4.5% of the KFC Claim will be transferred and assigned to the Silica PI Trust free and clear of any liens, security interests and other claims or causes of action. The Silica PI Trust will be entitled to receive its Pro Rata Share of the New Common Stock distributable under the Plan to holders of Claims in Class 9 on account of its 4.5% of the KFC Claim and to receive distributions from the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

Reorganized KACC will not unreasonably withhold consent to the Silica PI Trust’s retention of the professional services of the counsel retained by the Debtors in connection with matters pertaining to the Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to KACC’s National Coordinating Counsel, Wharton Levin Ehrmantraut & Klein, P.A.

Assumption of Certain Liabilities and Obligations by the Silica PI Trust

The Silica PI Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for all Silica Personal Injury Claims and the Trust Expenses of the Silica PI Trust. The Silica PI Trust will cooperate with the Reorganized Debtors and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, all actions and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Reorganized Debtors may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effect such assumption.

The Silica PI Trust will advocate in any and all actions and proceedings brought against any Reorganized Debtor that involve Silica Personal Injury Claims that such Claims be channeled to the Silica PI Trust and will cooperate with such Reorganized Debtor in any and all such actions and proceedings.

Except as otherwise provided in the Silica PI Trust Agreement and Silica Distribution Procedures, Silica PI Trust will have all defenses, cross-claims, offsets and recoupments, as well as rights of indemnification, contribution, subrogation and similar rights, regarding Silica Personal Injury Claims that any Reorganized Debtor has under applicable law.

Each Reorganized Debtor will be entitled to indemnification from the Silica PI Trust for any fees and expenses (including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses but excluding any such fees and expenses incurred prior to the Effective Date), judgments, settlements or other liabilities arising from or reasonably incurred by or on behalf of such Reorganized Debtor in connection with any action, suit or proceeding related to Silica Personal Injury Claims, whether civil, administrative or arbitrative, including but not limited to indemnification or contribution for such Claims prosecuted against such Reorganized Debtor.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

Immediately following the execution and delivery of the Silica PI Trust Agreement, the Silica PI Trust will execute the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

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Qualified Settlement Fund

The Silica PI Trust is intended to be treated for U.S. federal income Tax purposes as a “qualified settlement fund” as described within section 1.468B-1 of the Treasury Regulations, as more specifically provided for under the Silica PI Trust Agreement. Accordingly, for all U.S. federal income Tax purposes the transfer of assets to the Silica PI Trust will be treated as a transfer to a trust satisfying the requirements of section 1.468B-1(c) of the Treasury Regulations by the Debtors and the Funding Vehicle Trust, as transferors, for distribution to holders of Silica Personal Injury Claims and in complete settlement of such Claims. Any income on the assets of the Silica PI Trust will be treated as subject to Tax on a current basis, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be made net of provision for Taxes and subject to the withholding and reporting requirements set forth in the Plan and Silica PI Trust Agreement.

The Silica PI Trustee will be the “administrator” (as defined in section 1.468B-2(k)(3) of the Treasury Regulations) of the Silica PI Trust and will be required by the Silica PI Trust Agreement to (a) timely file such income Tax and other returns and statements and timely pay all Taxes required to be paid from the assets in the Silica PI Trust as required by law and in accordance with the provisions of the Plan and the Silica PI Trust Agreement, (b) comply with all withholding obligations, as required under the applicable provisions of the IRC and of any state law and the regulations promulgated thereunder, (c) meet all other requirements necessary to qualify and maintain qualification of the Silica PI Trust as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations, and (d) take no action that could cause the Silica PI Trust to fail to qualify as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations. Neither any Reorganized Debtor nor the Funding Vehicle Trust will have any rights to any refunds or reversion with respect to any assets of the Silica PI Trust.

Within 60 days after the Effective Date (but not later than February 14th of the calendar year following such date), Reorganized KACC will obtain a Qualified Appraisal of the fair market value of the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading transferred to the Silica PI Trust and any New Common Stock theretofore received by the Silica PI Trust in respect of the 4.5% of the KFC Claim transferred to the Silica PI Trust. Following the funding of the Silica PI Trust and the receipt of such Qualified Appraisal (and in no event later than February 15th of the calendar year following the Effective Date), Reorganized KACC will provide or cause to be provided to the Silica PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement” in accordance with section 1.468B-3(e) of the Treasury Regulations. Following any subsequent transfers of Cash or other property to the Silica PI Trust, the transferor will provide or cause to be provided to the Silica PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement.”

The Silica PI Trustee

The Silica PI Trustee will be, and will act as, the fiduciary to the Silica PI Trust in accordance with the provisions of the Silica PI Trust Agreement, the Silica Distribution Procedures and the Plan. Subject to the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Plan, the Silica PI Trustee will have the power to take any and all actions they may consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to fulfill the purposes of the Silica PI Trust, including receiving and holding the assets of the Silica PI Trust and exercising all rights and powers with respect thereto, entering into arrangements with third parties and enforcing the rights or fulfilling the obligations of the Silica PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement. The Silica PI Trustee may not take action with respect to any PI Insurance Coverage Action or the PI Insurance Assets other than to enforce the rights of the Silica PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement.

Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individual selected by the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial Silica PI Trustee.

The Silica PI Trustee will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Silica PI Trust. The Silica PI Trustee may resign at any time and may be removed by unanimous vote of the Silica PI TAC and the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident or physical or mental deterioration, or for other good cause, including any substantial failure to comply with the

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provisions of the Silica PI Trust Agreement relating to the general administration of the Silica PI Trust, a consistent pattern of neglect or repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings.

Upon the termination of service of the Silica PI Trustee, the vacancy will be filled by the unanimous vote of the Silica PI TAC and Future Silica Claimants’ Representative. If the Silica PI TAC and the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative fail to appoint a successor Silica PI Trustee, the Bankruptcy Court will make the appointment.

The Silica PI Trustee will be entitled to receive compensation from the Silica PI Trust for his or her service in the amount determined by the Silica PI TAC. The Silica PI Trustee will also be entitled to reimbursement from the Silica PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The Silica PI Trustee will not be permitted to, during the term of his or her service, hold a financial interest in, act as attorney or agent for, or serve as any other professional for any Reorganized Debtor. Nor will the Silica PI Trustee be permitted to act as an attorney for any person who holds a Silica Personal Injury Claim.

The Trustee’s Advisory Committee

The member of the Silica PI TAC will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing all of the holders of present Silica Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons. The Silica PI Trustee will be required to consult with the Silica PI TAC on the general implementation and administration of both the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the Silica PI Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the Silica PI TAC prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the Silica PI Trust Agreement, the Silica Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement, terminating the Silica PI Trust Agreement or voting the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading or New Common Stock held by the Silica PI Trust.

The Silica PI TAC will consist of one member. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individual selected by the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial member of the Silica PI TAC.

The member of the Silica PI TAC will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Silica PI Trust. The member of the Silica PI TAC may resign at any time and may be removed at the recommendation of the Future Silica Representative, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the member of the Silica PI TAC, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause.

If the member of the Silica PI TAC dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the member of the Silica PI TAC, such individual will be his or her successor. If the member of the Silica PI TAC dies or resigns and did not so designate an individual to succeed him or her, such member’s law firm will be entitled to designate his or her successor. If the member of the Silica PI TAC dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior and such member’s law firm does not designate his or her successor or he or she is removed, his or her successor will be appointed by the Bankruptcy Court.

The member of the Silica PI TAC will be entitled to receive compensation from the Silica PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other Silica PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the Silica PI Trustee. In addition, the member of the Silica PI TAC will be entitled to reimbursement from the Silica PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

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The Future Claimants’ Representative

An individual will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing the interests of the holders of future Silica Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons (the “Future Silica Claimants’ Representative”). The Silica PI Trustee will be required to consult with the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative on the general implementation and administration of both the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the Silica PI Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the Silica PI Trust Agreement, the Silica Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement, terminating the Silica PI Trust Agreement or voting the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading or New Common Stock held by the Silica PI Trust.

The individual currently serving as the legal representative for future silica-related and CTPV-related claimants in the Reorganization Cases (i.e., the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative) will serve as the initial Future Silica Claimants’ Representative.

Each Future Silica Claimants’ Representative will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the Silica PI Trust. A Future Silica Claimants’ Representative may resign at any time and may be removed by the Bankruptcy Court in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause

If a Future Silica Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative, such individual will be his or her successor. If a Future Silica Claimants’ Representative is removed, the Silica PI Trustee, in consultation with the Silica PI TAC and subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, will appoint such Future Silica Claimants’ Representative’s successor. If a Future Silica Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior to such death or resignation as contemplated above or he or she is removed but the Silica PI Trustee cannot agree on a successor for such Future Silica Claimants’ Representative, the Bankruptcy Court will make such appointment.

The Future Silica Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to receive compensation from the Silica PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other Silica PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the Silica PI Trustee. In addition, the Future Silica Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to reimbursement from the Silica PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

Silica PI Trust Termination Provisions

The Silica PI Trust is irrevocable, but will generally terminate on the date which is 90 days after the first to occur of:


		• the date on which the Silica PI Trustee determines to terminate the Silica PI Trust because (a) the Silica PI Trustee deems it unlikely that any new Silica Personal Injury Claim will be filed against the Silica PI Trust, (b) all Silica Personal Injury Claims duly filed with the Silica PI Trust have been liquidated and, to the extent possible based upon the funds available to such trust through the Plan and in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement, paid to the extent provided in the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica Distribution Procedures, as the case may be, or disallowed by a final, non-appealable order, and (c) 12 consecutive months

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		have elapsed during which no new Silica Personal Injury Claim has been filed with the Silica PI Trust; and

		• if the Silica PI Trustee has procured and has in place irrevocable insurance policies and have established claims handling agreements and other necessary arrangements with suitable third parties adequate to discharge all expected remaining obligations and expenses (including but not limited to Trust Expenses) of the Silica PI Trust in a manner consistent with the Silica PI Trust Agreement and each of the Silica Distribution Procedures, the date on which the Bankruptcy Court enters an order approving such insurance and other arrangements and such order becomes a Final Order.

CTPV PI Trust

Creation and Purposes of the CTPV PI Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, the CTPV PI Trustee, the members of the CTPV PI TAC and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative will execute the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV PI Trust will be created. The purposes of the CTPV PI Trust will be to (a) assume the liabilities of the Reorganized Debtors and their predecessors and successors in interest for all CTPV Personal Injury Claims, (b) preserve, hold, manage and maximize the assets of the CTPV PI Trust for use in paying and otherwise satisfying CTPV Personal Injury Claims and paying the Trust Expenses of the CTPV PI Trust, and (c) direct the processing, liquidation and payment of all CTPV Personal Injury Claims in accordance with the CTPV Distribution Procedures.

Transfer of Certain Property to the CTPV PI Trust

The CTPV PI Trust will be entitled to receive distributions from the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

Reorganized KACC will not unreasonably withhold consent to the CTPV PI Trust’s retention of the professional services of the counsel retained by the Debtors in connection with matters pertaining to the Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to KACC’s National Coordinating Counsel, Wharton Levin Ehrmantraut & Klein, P.A.

Assumption of Certain Liabilities and Obligations by the CTPV PI Trust

The CTPV PI Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for all CTPV Personal Injury Claims and the Trust Expenses of the CTPV PI Trust. The CTPV PI Trust will cooperate with the Reorganized Debtors and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, all actions and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Reorganized Debtors may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effect such assumption.

The CTPV PI Trust will advocate in any and all actions and proceedings brought against any Reorganized Debtor that involve CTPV Personal Injury Claims that such Claims be channeled to the CTPV PI Trust and will cooperate with such Reorganized Debtor in any and all such actions and proceedings.

Except as otherwise provided in the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and CTPV Distribution Procedures, CTPV PI Trust will have all defenses, cross-claims, offsets and recoupments, as well as rights of indemnification, contribution, subrogation and similar rights, regarding CTPV Personal Injury Claims that any Reorganized Debtor has under applicable law.

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Each Reorganized Debtor will be entitled to indemnification from the CTPV PI Trust for any fees and expenses (including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses but excluding any such fees and expenses incurred prior to the Effective Date), judgments, settlements or other liabilities arising from or reasonably incurred by or on behalf of such Reorganized Debtor in connection with any action, suit or proceeding related to CTPV Personal Injury Claims, whether civil, administrative or arbitrative, including but not limited to indemnification or contribution for such Claims prosecuted against such Reorganized Debtor.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

Immediately following the execution and delivery of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, the CTPV PI Trust will execute the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

Qualified Settlement Fund

The CTPV PI Trust is intended to be treated for U.S. federal income Tax purposes as a “qualified settlement fund” as described within section 1.468B-1 of the Treasury Regulations, as more specifically provided for under the CTPV PI Trust Agreement. Accordingly, for all U.S. federal income Tax purposes the transfer of assets to the CTPV PI Trust will be treated as a transfer to a trust satisfying the requirements of section 1.468B-1(c) of the Treasury Regulations by the Funding Vehicle Trust, as transferor, for distribution to holders of CTPV Personal Injury Claims and in complete settlement of such Claims. Any income on the assets of the CTPV PI Trust will be treated as subject to Tax on a current basis, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be made net of provision for Taxes and subject to the withholding and reporting requirements set forth in the Plan and CTPV PI Trust Agreement.

The CTPV PI Trustee will be the “administrator” (as defined in section 1.468B-2(k)(3) of the Treasury Regulations) of the CTPV PI Trust and will be required by the CTPV PI Trust Agreement to (a) timely file such income Tax and other returns and statements and timely pay all Taxes required to be paid from the assets in the CTPV PI Trust as required by law and in accordance with the provisions of the Plan and the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, (b) comply with all withholding obligations, as required under the applicable provisions of the IRC and of any state law and the regulations promulgated thereunder, (c) meet all other requirements necessary to qualify and maintain qualification of the CTPV PI Trust as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations, and (d) take no action that could cause the CTPV PI Trust to fail to qualify as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations. No Reorganized Debtor will have any rights to any refunds or reversion with respect to any assets of the CTPV PI Trust.

Following the funding of the CTPV PI Trust (and in no event later than February 15th of the calendar year following the Effective Date), the Funding Vehicle Trust will provide or cause to be provided to the CTPV PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement” in accordance with section 1.468B-3(e) of the Treasury Regulations. Following any subsequent transfers of Cash or other property to the CTPV PI Trust, the transferor will provide or cause to be provided to the CTPV PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement.”

The CTPV PI Trustee

The CTPV PI Trustee will be, and will act as, the fiduciary to the CTPV PI Trust in accordance with the provisions of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, the CTPV Distribution Procedures and the Plan. Subject to the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the Plan, the CTPV PI Trustee will have the power to take any and all actions they may consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to fulfill the purposes of the CTPV PI Trust, including receiving and holding the assets of the CTPV PI Trust and exercising all rights and powers with respect thereto, entering into arrangements with third parties and enforcing the rights or fulfilling the obligations of the CTPV PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement. The CTPV PI Trustee may not take action with respect to any PI Insurance Coverage Action or the PI Insurance Assets other than to enforce the rights of the CTPV PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement.

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The CTPV PI Trustee will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the CTPV PI Trust. The CTPV PI Trustee may resign at any time and may be removed by unanimous vote of the CTPV PI TAC and the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident or physical or mental deterioration, or for other good cause, including any substantial failure to comply with the provisions of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement relating to the general administration of the CTPV PI Trust, a consistent pattern of neglect or repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings.

Upon the termination of service of the CTPV PI Trustee, the vacancy will be filled by the unanimous vote of the CTPV PI TAC and the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative. If the CTPV PI TAC and the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative fail to appoint a successor CTPV PI Trustee, the Bankruptcy Court will make the appointment.

The CTPV PI Trustee will be entitled to receive compensation from the CTPV PI Trust for his or her service in the amount determined by the CTPV PI TAC. The CTPV PI Trustee will also be entitled to reimbursement from the CTPV PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The CTPV PI Trustee will not be permitted to, during the term of his or her service, hold a financial interest in, act as attorney or agent for, or serve as any other professional for any Reorganized Debtor. Nor will the CTPV PI Trustee be permitted to act as an attorney for any person who holds a CTPV Personal Injury Claim.

The Trustee’s Advisory Committee

The member of the CTPV PI TAC will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing all of the holders of present CTPV Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons. The CTPV PI Trustee will be required to consult with the CTPV PI TAC on the general implementation and administration of both the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the CTPV PI Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the CTPV PI TAC prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, the CTPV Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement or terminating the CTPV PI Trust Agreement.

The CTPV PI TAC will consist of one member. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individuals selected by the LeBlanc & Waddell, LLP and Motley Rice LLC law firms, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial member of the CTPV PI TAC.

The member of the CTPV PI TAC will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the CTPV PI Trust. The member of the CTPV PI TAC may resign at any time and may be removed at the recommendation of the Future CTPV Representative, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the member of the CTPV PI TAC, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause.

If the member of the CTPV PI TAC dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the member of the CTPV PI TAC, such individual will be his or her successor. If the member of the CTPV PI TAC dies or resigns and did not so designate an individual to succeed him or her, such member’s law firm will be entitled to designate his or her successor. If the member of the CTPV PI TAC dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior and such member’s law firm does not designate his or her successor or he or she is removed, his or her successor will be appointed by the Bankruptcy Court.

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The member of the CTPV PI TAC will be entitled to receive compensation from the CTPV PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other CTPV PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the CTPV PI Trustee. In addition, the member of the CTPV PI TAC will be entitled to reimbursement from the CTPV PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The Future Claimants’ Representative

An individual will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing the interests of the holders of future CTPV Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons (the “Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative”). The CTPV PI Trustee will be required to consult with the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative on the general implementation and administration of both the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the CTPV PI Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, the CTPV Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement, terminating the CTPV PI Trust Agreement or voting the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading or New Common Stock held by the CTPV PI Trust.

Each Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the CTPV PI Trust. A Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative may resign at any time and may be removed by the Bankruptcy Court in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause

If a Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative, such individual will be his or her successor. If a Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative is removed, the CTPV PI Trustee, in consultation with the CTPV PI TAC and subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, will appoint such Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative’s successor. If a Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior to such death or resignation as contemplated above or he or she is removed but the CTPV PI Trustee cannot agree on a successor for such Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative, the Bankruptcy Court will make such appointment.

The Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to receive compensation from the CTPV PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other CTPV PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the CTPV PI Trustee. In addition, the Future CTPV Claimants’ Representative will be entitled to reimbursement from the CTPV PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

CTPV PI Trust Termination Provisions

The CTPV PI Trust is irrevocable, but will generally terminate on the date which is 90 days after the first to occur of:


		• the date on which the CTPV PI Trustee determines to terminate the CTPV PI Trust because (a) the CTPV PI Trustee deems it unlikely that any new CTPV Personal Injury Claim will be filed against the CTPV PI Trust, (b) all CTPV Personal Injury Claims duly filed with the CTPV PI Trust have been liquidated and, to the extent possible based upon

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		the funds available to such trust through the Plan and in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement, paid to the extent provided in the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV Distribution Procedures, as the case may be, or disallowed by a final, non-appealable order, and (c) 12 consecutive months have elapsed during which no new CTPV Personal Injury Claim has been filed with the CTPV PI Trust; and

		• if the CTPV PI Trustee has procured and has in place irrevocable insurance policies and have established claims handling agreements and other necessary arrangements with suitable third parties adequate to discharge all expected remaining obligations and expenses (including but not limited to Trust Expenses) of the CTPV PI Trust in a manner consistent with the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and each of the CTPV Distribution Procedures, the date on which the Bankruptcy Court enters an order approving such insurance and other arrangements and such order becomes a Final Order.

On the date of such termination, any remaining assets held by the CTPV PI Trust (after provision for payment of accrued Trust Expenses) will be transferred to the Funding Vehicle Trust.

NIHL PI Trust

Creation and Purposes of the NIHL PI Trust

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, the NIHL PI Trustee and the members of the NIHL PI TAC will execute the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the NIHL PI Trust will be created. The purposes of the NIHL PI Trust will be to (a) assume the liabilities of the Reorganized Debtors and their predecessors and successors in interest for all NIHL Personal Injury Claims, (b) preserve, hold, manage and maximize the assets of the NIHL PI Trust for use in paying and otherwise satisfying NIHL Personal Injury Claims and paying the Trust Expenses of the NIHL PI Trust, and (c) direct the processing, liquidation and payment of all NIHL Personal Injury Claims in accordance with the NIHL Distribution Procedures.

Transfer of Certain Property to the NIHL PI Trust

The NIHL PI Trust will be entitled to receive distributions from the Funding Vehicle Trust in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunction.”

Reorganized KACC will not unreasonably withhold consent to the NIHL PI Trust’s retention of the professional services of the counsel retained by the Debtors in connection with matters pertaining to the Channeled Personal Injury Claims, including but not limited to KACC’s National Coordinating Counsel, Wharton Levin Ehrmantraut & Klein, P.A.

Assumption of Certain Liabilities and Obligations by the NIHL PI Trust

The NIHL PI Trust will assume all liability and responsibility for all NIHL Personal Injury Claims and the Trust Expenses of the NIHL PI Trust. The NIHL PI Trust will cooperate with the Reorganized Debtors and use commercially reasonable efforts to take, or cause to be taken, all actions and to do, or cause to be done, all things that the Reorganized Debtors may reasonably consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to effect such assumption.

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The NIHL PI Trust will advocate in any and all actions and proceedings brought against any Reorganized Debtor that involve NIHL Personal Injury Claims that such Claims be channeled to the NIHL PI Trust and will cooperate with such Reorganized Debtor in any and all such actions and proceedings.

Except as otherwise provided in the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and NIHL Distribution Procedures, NIHL PI Trust will have all defenses, cross-claims, offsets and recoupments, as well as rights of indemnification, contribution, subrogation and similar rights, regarding NIHL Personal Injury Claims that any Reorganized Debtor has under applicable law.

Each Reorganized Debtor will be entitled to indemnification from the NIHL PI Trust for any fees and expenses (including but not limited to out-of-pocket fees and expenses and attorneys’ fees and expenses but excluding any such fees and expenses incurred prior to the Effective Date), judgments, settlements or other liabilities arising from or reasonably incurred by or on behalf of such Reorganized Debtor in connection with any action, suit or proceeding related to NIHL Personal Injury Claims, whether civil, administrative or arbitrative, including but not limited to indemnification or contribution for such Claims prosecuted against such Reorganized Debtor.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

Immediately following the execution and delivery of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement, the NIHL PI Trust will execute the PI Trust Funding Agreement. See “— PI Trust Funding Agreement.”

Qualified Settlement Fund

The NIHL PI Trust is intended to be treated for U.S. federal income Tax purposes as a “qualified settlement fund” as described within section 1.468B-1 of the Treasury Regulations, as more specifically provided for under the NIHL PI Trust Agreement. Accordingly, for all U.S. federal income Tax purposes the transfer of assets to the NIHL PI Trust will be treated as a transfer to a trust satisfying the requirements of section 1.468B-1(c) of the Treasury Regulations by the Funding Vehicle Trust, as transferor, for distribution to holders of NIHL Personal Injury Claims and in complete settlement of such Claims. Any income on the assets of the NIHL PI Trust will be treated as subject to Tax on a current basis, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be made net of provision for Taxes and subject to the withholding and reporting requirements set forth in the Plan and NIHL PI Trust Agreement.

The NIHL PI Trustee will be the “administrator” (as defined in section 1.468B-2(k)(3) of the Treasury Regulations) of the NIHL PI Trust and will be required by the NIHL PI Trust Agreement to (a) timely file such income Tax and other returns and statements and timely pay all Taxes required to be paid from the assets in the NIHL PI Trust as required by law and in accordance with the provisions of the Plan and the NIHL PI Trust Agreement, (b) comply with all withholding obligations, as required under the applicable provisions of the IRC and of any state law and the regulations promulgated thereunder, (c) meet all other requirements necessary to qualify and maintain qualification of the NIHL PI Trust as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations, and (d) take no action that could cause the NIHL PI Trust to fail to qualify as a “qualified settlement fund” within the meaning of section 1.468B-1 et seq. of the Treasury Regulations. No Reorganized Debtor will have any rights to any refunds or reversion with respect to any assets of the NIHL PI Trust.

Following the funding of the NIHL PI Trust (and in no event later than February 15th of the calendar year following the Effective Date), the Funding Vehicle Trust will provide or cause to be provided to the NIHL PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement” in accordance with section 1.468B-3(e) of the Treasury Regulations. Following any subsequent transfers of Cash or other property to the NIHL PI Trust, the transferor will provide or cause to be provided to the NIHL PI Trustee a “§ 1.468B-3 Statement.”

The NIHL PI Trustee

The NIHL PI Trustee will be, and will act as, the fiduciary to the NIHL PI Trust in accordance with the provisions of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement, the NIHL Distribution Procedures and the Plan. Subject to the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the Plan, the NIHL PI Trustee will have the power to take any and all actions they may

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consider necessary, appropriate or desirable to fulfill the purposes of the NIHL PI Trust, including receiving and holding the assets of the NIHL PI Trust and exercising all rights and powers with respect thereto, entering into arrangements with third parties and enforcing the rights or fulfilling the obligations of the NIHL PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement. The NIHL PI Trustee may not take action with respect to any PI Insurance Coverage Action or the PI Insurance Assets other than to enforce the rights of the NIHL PI Trust under the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement and the PI Trust Funding Agreement.

Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individual jointly selected by the LeBlanc & Waddell, LLP and Motley Rice LLC law firms, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial NIHL PI Trustee.

The NIHL PI Trustee will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the NIHL PI Trust. The NIHL PI Trustee may resign at any time and may be removed by the NIHL PI TAC, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident or physical or mental deterioration, or for other good cause, including any substantial failure to comply with the provisions of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement relating to the general administration of the NIHL PI Trust, a consistent pattern of neglect or repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings.

Upon the termination of service of the NIHL PI Trustee, the vacancy will be filled by the NIHL PI TAC. If the NIHL PI TAC fails to appoint a successor NIHL PI Trustee, the Bankruptcy Court will make the appointment.

The NIHL PI Trustee will be entitled to receive compensation from the NIHL PI Trust for his or her service in the amount determined by the NIHL PI TAC. The NIHL PI Trustee will also be entitled to reimbursement from the NIHL PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

The NIHL PI Trustee will not be permitted to, during the term of his or her service, hold a financial interest in, act as attorney or agent for, or serve as any other professional for any Reorganized Debtor. Nor will the NIHL PI Trustee be permitted to act as an attorney for any person who holds a NIHL Personal Injury Claim.

The Trustee’s Advisory Committee

The member of the NIHL PI TAC will serve in a fiduciary capacity, representing all of the holders of present NIHL Personal Injury Claims for the purpose of protecting the rights of such persons. The NIHL PI Trustee will be required to consult with the NIHL PI TAC on the general implementation and administration of both the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the NIHL Distribution Procedures. Additionally, the NIHL PI Trustee will be required to obtain the consent of the NIHL PI TAC prior to taking a number of actions, including amending the NIHL PI Trust Agreement, the NIHL Distribution Procedures or the PI Trust Funding Agreement or terminating the NIHL PI Trust Agreement.

The NIHL PI TAC will consist of one member. Pursuant to the Confirmation Order, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the appointment of the individual selected by the LeBlanc & Waddell, LLP and Motley Rice LLC law firms, after consultation with the Debtors, to serve as the initial member of the NIHL PI TAC.

The member of the NIHL PI TAC will serve until the earliest of his or her death, his or her resignation, his or her removal and the termination of the NIHL PI Trust. The member of the NIHL PI TAC may resign at any time and may be removed at the recommendation of the NIHL PI Trustee, with the approval of the Bankruptcy Court, in the event he or she becomes unable to discharge his or her duties due to accident, physical deterioration, mental incompetence or a consistent pattern of neglect and failure to perform or to participate in performing the duties of the member of the NIHL PI TAC, such as repeated non-attendance at scheduled meetings, or for other good cause.

If the member of the NIHL PI TAC dies or resigns and, prior to his or her death or the effectiveness of his or her resignation, he or she has designated in writing an individual to succeed him or her as the member of the NIHL PI TAC, such individual will be his or her successor. If the member of the NIHL PI TAC dies or resigns and

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did not so designate an individual to succeed him or her, such member’s law firm will be entitled to designate his or her successor. If the member of the NIHL PI TAC dies or resigns and did not designate an individual to succeed him or her prior and such member’s law firm does not designate his or her successor or he or she is removed, his or her successor will be appointed by the Bankruptcy Court.

The member of the NIHL PI TAC will be entitled to receive compensation from the NIHL PI Trust for attendance at meetings or other NIHL PI Trust business performed in the form of a reasonable hourly rate set by the NIHL PI Trustee. In addition, the member of the NIHL PI TAC will be entitled to reimbursement from the NIHL PI Trust for any out-of-pocket fees and expenses reasonably incurred by him or her in connection with the performance of his or her duties.

NIHL PI Trust Termination Provisions

The NIHL PI Trust is irrevocable, but will generally terminate on the date which is 90 days after the first to occur of:


		• the date on which the NIHL PI Trustee determines to terminate the NIHL PI Trust because (a) the NIHL PI Trustee deems it unlikely that any new NIHL Personal Injury Claim will be filed against the NIHL PI Trust, (b) all NIHL Personal Injury Claims duly filed with the NIHL PI Trust have been liquidated and, to the extent possible based upon the funds available to such trust through the Plan and in accordance with the PI Trust Funding Agreement, paid to the extent provided in the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the NIHL Distribution Procedures, as the case may be, or disallowed by a final, non-appealable order, and (c) 12 consecutive months have elapsed during which no new NIHL Personal Injury Claim has been filed with the NIHL PI Trust; and

		• if the NIHL PI Trustee has procured and has in place irrevocable insurance policies and have established claims handling agreements and other necessary arrangements with suitable third parties adequate to discharge all expected remaining obligations and expenses (including but not limited to Trust Expenses) of the NIHL PI Trust in a manner consistent with the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and each of the NIHL Distribution Procedures, the date on which the Bankruptcy Court enters an order approving such insurance and other arrangements and such order becomes a Final Order.

On the date of such termination, any remaining assets held by the NIHL PI Trust (after provision for payment of accrued Trust Expenses) will be transferred to the Funding Vehicle Trust.

PI Trust Funding Agreement

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KACC, each PI Trust and the Funding Vehicle Trust will enter the PI Trust Funding Agreement in the form attached as Exhibit 1.1(155) to the Plan, pursuant to which the Funding Vehicle Trust will make payments to the PI Trusts.

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Pursuant to the PI Trust Funding Agreement, the Funding Vehicle Trust will make the following payments to the PI Trusts:

Startup Costs. Promptly following the Effective Date, for the purpose of funding the startup costs of each of the PI Trusts (“Startup Costs”), (i) $3 million to the Asbestos PI Trust, (ii) $2 million to the Silica PI Trust, (iii) $500,000 to the CTPV PI Trust, and (iv) $500,000 to the NIHL PI Trust.

Distributable Cash. Within 15 Business Days following the Effective Date, then thereafter within 15 Business Days following the end of each calendar quarter, the Funding Vehicle Trustee will determine the Distributable Cash held as of the Effective Date or such end of a calendar quarter, as the case may be, by the Funding Vehicle Trust. Distributable Cash will equal an amount equal to all cash plus the fair market value of any other securities or investments then held by the Funding Vehicle Trust less (i) accrued Trust Expenses as of the applicable date and (ii) any reserves from time to time established by the Funding Vehicle Trustee to pay Future Trust Expenses. Within 10 Business Days following such a determination, the Funding Vehicle Trustee will cause the following amounts to be paid to the PI Trusts:

	(a)		to the Asbestos PI Trust, 94% of the Distributable Cash;

	(b)		to the CTPV PI Trust, 0.87901% of Distributable Cash, provided, however, that in no event will the aggregate payments to the CTPV PI Trust (including payments in respect to Startup Costs) exceed $8.5 million;

	(c)		to the NIHL PI Trust, 1.96484% of Distributable Cash, provided, however, that in no event will the aggregate payments to the NIHL PI Trust (including payments in respect to Startup Costs) exceed $19 million; and

	(d)		to the Silica PI Trust, the Distributable Cash remaining after giving effect to the payments described in clauses (a), (b) and (c).

Notwithstanding the foregoing, with respect to any quarterly distribution for a quarter commencing on or after a Legislative Trigger Event, no amounts will be payable to the Asbestos PI Trust, and the Silica PI Trust will be entitled to receive all Distributable Cash remaining after payments of any amounts required to be paid to the CTPV PI Trust and NIHL PI Trust pursuant to clauses (a) and (b).

Insurance Neutrality

Nothing in the Plan or in the Confirmation Order:


		• will preclude any entity from asserting in any proceeding any and all claims, defenses, rights or causes of action that it has or may have under or in connection with any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy or settlement agreement in respect of any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy; or

		• will be deemed to waive any claims, defenses, rights or causes of action that any individual or other entity has or may have under the provisions, terms, conditions, defenses and/or exclusions contained in Included PI Insurance Policies and the settlement agreements in respect of any Included PI Trust Insurance Policy, including but not limited to any and all such claims, defenses, rights or causes of action based upon or arising out of Channeled Personal Injury Claims that are liquidated, resolved, discharged, channeled or paid in connection with the Plan.

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Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Confirmation Order, the Plan or any Exhibit to the Plan, nothing in the Confirmation Order, the Plan or any Exhibit to the Plan (including any other provision that purports to be preemptory or supervening), will in any way operate to, or have the effect of, impairing an insurers’ legal, equitable or contractual rights, if any, in any respect, except that, the Bankruptcy Court finding contained in Section 10.1.a(xv) of the Plan will be binding on insurers under the Included PI Trust Insurance Policies. The rights of the insurers will be determined under the applicable Included PI Trust Insurance Policies or applicable settlement agreements in respect of the Included PI Trust Insurance Policies.

PI Trust Distribution Procedures

[NOTE: Descriptions to come.]

Certain Risks Associated with the PI Trusts

PI Trust Assets May Be Insufficient to Satisfy all Channeled Personal Injury Claims

In exchange for the PI Trust Assets to be transferred to the PI Trusts pursuant to the Plan and the PI Trust Funding Agreement, the PI Trusts will assume all liability and responsibility for Channeled Personal Injury Claims. Holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be permanently enjoined from pursuing their claims against the Reorganized Debtors and other Protected Parties, and the Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the applicable PI Trust and PI Trust Distribution Procedures. The only assets available for the payment and satisfaction of Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be the PI Trust Assets and there is a risk that such assets may not be sufficient to pay all Channeled Personal Injury Claims. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — The PI Trust.”

Variances Between Current Estimates of Future Channeled Personal Injury Claims and the Value of the PI Assets and the Actual Amount of Either May Affect the Relative Recoveries of Holders of Present Channeled Personal Injury Claims

Payments that will be made in respect of Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be determined pursuant to the applicable PI Trust Distribution Procedures and will be based upon current estimates of the number, types and values of present and future Channeled Personal Injury Claims, the value of the assets then available to the applicable PI Trust for their payment, all anticipated administrative and legal expenses of the PI Trusts, and any other material matters that are reasonable and likely to affect the sufficiency of funds to pay a comparable percentage of full value to all holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims. There can be no certainty as to the precise amounts that will be distributed by a PI Trust in any particular time period or when Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be paid by such PI Trust. To the extent that future Channeled Personal Injury Claims are greater than currently anticipated, the relative recovery of the holders of present Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be greater than the relative recovery of the holders of future Channeled Personal Injury Claims, and vice versa. Similarly, to the extent that the value of the PI Trust Assets is currently overestimated, the relative recovery of the holders of present Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be greater than the relative recovery of the holders of future Channeled Personal Injury Claims, and vice versa.

The Ultimate Value of the PI Insurance Assets Is Uncertain

The Debtors have been in litigation about insurance coverage with the PI Insurance Companies for many years. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Certain Asbestos-Related Insurance Coverage Litigation.” Because of the risks involved with respect to the effects of various potential court rulings or an appeal thereof, as well as the uncertainty in the resolution of any present or future actions, the ultimate value of the PI Insurance Assets, which is expected to represent most of the ultimate value of the PI Trust Assets, is uncertain. There is also the possibility that one or more of the PI Insurance Companies becomes insolvent in the future, which

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may adversely affect the amount that any such insurance company is expected to contribute to the PI Trusts, and thus the value of the PI Trust Assets and the ability of the PI Trusts to pay all Channeled Personal Injury Claims.

Certain Pending Legislation, if Enacted, May Impact the Holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims

The following discussion assumes that legislation entitled “The Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005” (the “Fair Act”), which is currently pending before the United States Congress, will be enacted into law as currently proposed; the Fair Act, however, is still the subject of negotiation and Congressional debate and, accordingly, no assurances can be made as to the ultimate provisions of the Fair Act if and when it is enacted into law or how it could ultimately affect the holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims or how it could ultimately affect the Reorganized Debtors or the value of the New Common Stock.

If enacted as currently proposed, the Fair Act would provide for the establishment of an asbestos disease compensation system as the exclusive method of resolving personal injury claims. Under the Fair Act, a national asbestos compensation fund would be created and certain corporations that have historically been named as defendants in asbestos personal injury cases, insurers which have outstanding insurance policies that could be available to provide indemnity or defense costs for asbestos-related claims to some or all of such corporations and trusts previously established under section 524(g) of the Bankruptcy Code would be required to make contributions to such fund. Upon enactment of the Fair Act virtually all pending asbestos actions would be discontinued and the filing of new asbestos lawsuits would be enjoined.

If the Fair Act is enacted as currently proposed, all of the PI Trust Assets held by the Asbestos PI Trust would be contributed to the national asbestos compensation fund and the rights of holders of Asbestos Personal Injury Claims on account of such claims would be determined in accordance with the schedules set forth in the Fair Act.

Because the Asbestos PI Trust is intended to pay claimants based on only the Debtors’ involvement with the claimant’s injury, while the Fair Act is intended to pay claims on a “no fault basis” without regard for any defendant’s actual involvement, the recovery that a holder of an Asbestos Personal Injury Claim might receive under the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures will not correspond to the recovery that the same individual might receive under the Fair Act.

PI Channeling Injunctions

Generally

The PI Channeling Injunctions will prevent any entity from taking certain actions for the purpose of collecting, recovering or receiving payment of, on or with respect to any Channeled Personal Injury Claims, all of which will be channeled to the PI Trusts for resolution as set forth in the applicable PI Trust Distribution Procedures (other than actions brought in conformity and compliance with the provisions of the Plan to enforce any right or obligation under the Plan, any Exhibits to the Plan or any agreement or instrument between a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor and the applicable PI Trust), including taking any such action against a Protected Party.

A Protected Party is:


		• the Debtors;

		• the Reorganized Debtors;

		• any entity that, pursuant to the Plan or after the Effective Date, becomes a direct or indirect transferee of, or successor to, any assets of the Debtors, the Other Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors, other Kaiser Companies, the Funding Vehicle Trust or a PI Trust (but only

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		to the extent that liability is asserted to exist as a result of its becoming such a transferee or successor);

		• any entity that, pursuant to the Plan or after the Effective Date, makes a loan to any of the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors, the Other Debtors, other Kaiser Companies, the Funding Vehicle Trust or a PI Trust or to a successor to, or transferee of any of the respective assets of, the Debtors, the Other Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors, other Kaiser Companies, the Funding Vehicle Trust or a PI Trust (but only to the extent that liability is asserted to exist by reason of such entity’s becoming such a lender or to the extent any pledge of assets made in connection with such a loan is sought to be upset or impaired);

		• each entity to the extent he, she or it is alleged to be directly or indirectly liable for the conduct of, Claims against or Demands on any Debtor, Other Debtor, Reorganized Debtor or a PI Trust on account of Channeled Personal Injury Claims by reason of one or more of the following:

				• such entity’s ownership of a financial interest in any Debtor, Other Debtor, Reorganized Debtor, past or present affiliate of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or predecessor in interest of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor;

				• such entity’s involvement in the management of any Debtor, Other Debtor, Reorganized Debtor, past or present affiliate of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or any predecessor in interest of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor;

				• such entity’s service as a director, officer, employee, accountant (including an independent certified public accountant), advisor, attorney, investment banker, underwriter, consultant or other agent of any Debtor, Other Debtor, Reorganized Debtor, past or present affiliate of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, any predecessor in interest of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or any entity that owns or at any time has owned a financial interest in any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, past or present

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				affiliate of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or predecessor in interest of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor;

				• such entity’s involvement in a transaction changing the corporate structure, or in a loan or other financial transaction affecting the financial condition, of any Debtor, Other Debtor, Reorganized Debtor, past or present affiliate of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, predecessor in interest of any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or any entity that owns or at any time has owned a financial interest in any Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, past or present affiliate of a Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or any predecessor in interest of a Debtor, Other Debtor or Reorganized Debtor;

				• other Kaiser Companies, including the Other Debtors; or

				• as to Channeled Personal Injury Claims, each Settling Insurance Company.

Asbestos PI Channeling Injunction

The Asbestos PI Channeling Injunction is an order or orders issued or affirmed by the District Court in accordance with and pursuant to section 524(g) of the Bankruptcy Code, permanently and forever staying, restraining and enjoining any entity from taking any of the following actions for the purpose of, directly or indirectly, collecting, recovering or receiving payment of, on or with respect to any Asbestos Personal Injury Claims, all of which will be channeled to the Asbestos PI Trust for resolution as set forth in the Asbestos Distribution Procedures (other than actions brought in conformity and compliance with the provisions of the Plan to enforce any right or obligation under the Plan, any Exhibits to the Plan or any agreement or instrument between a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor and the Asbestos PI Trust), including, but not limited to:


		• commencing, conducting or continuing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any suit, action or other proceeding (including a judicial, arbitral, administrative or other proceeding) in any forum against or affecting any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• enforcing, levying, attaching (including through any prejudgment attachment), collecting or otherwise recovering by any means or in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, any judgment, award, decree or other order against

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		any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• creating, perfecting or otherwise enforcing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any encumbrance against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• setting off, seeking reimbursement of, contribution from or subrogation against or otherwise recouping in any manner, directly or indirectly, any amount against any liability owed to any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party; and

		• proceeding in any manner in any place with regard to any matter that is subject to resolution pursuant to the Asbestos PI Trust, except in conformity and compliance therewith.

As of the Effective Date, liability for all Asbestos Personal Injury Claims will automatically and without further act, deed or court order be assumed by the Asbestos PI Trust in accordance with and to the extent set forth in Article V of the Plan (which is described above under “— The PI Trust”). Each Asbestos Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement and the Asbestos Distribution Procedures. As further provided in Article V of the Plan, the sole recourse of the holder of an Asbestos Personal Injury Claim on account of such Claim will be to the Asbestos PI Trust and such holder will have no right whatsoever at any time to assert its Asbestos Personal Injury Claim against any Protected Party.

CTPV PI Channeling Injunction

The CTPV PI Channeling Injunction is an order or orders entered by the Bankruptcy Court in accordance with and pursuant to section 105(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, permanently and forever staying, restraining and enjoining any entity from taking any of the following actions for the purpose of, directly or indirectly, collecting, recovering or receiving payment of, on or with respect to any CTPV Personal Injury Claims, all of which will be channeled to the CTPV PI Trust for resolution as set forth in the CTPV Distribution Procedures (other than actions brought in conformity and compliance with the provisions of the Plan to enforce any right or obligation under the Plan, any Exhibits to the Plan or any agreement or instrument between a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor and the CTPV PI Trust), including, but not limited to:


		• commencing, conducting or continuing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any suit, action or other proceeding (including a judicial, arbitral, administrative or other proceeding) in any forum against or affecting any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• enforcing, levying, attaching (including through any prejudgment attachment), collecting or otherwise recovering by any means or in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, any judgment, award, decree or other order against

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		any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• creating, perfecting or otherwise enforcing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any encumbrance against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• setting off, seeking reimbursement of, contribution from or subrogation against or otherwise recouping in any manner, directly or indirectly, any amount against any liability owed to any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party; and

		• proceeding in any manner in any place with regard to any matter that is subject to resolution pursuant to the CTPV PI Trust, except in conformity and compliance therewith.

As of the Effective Date, liability for all CTPV Personal Injury Claims will automatically and without further act, deed or court order be assumed by the CTPV PI Trust in accordance with and to the extent set forth in Article V of the Plan (which is described above under “— The PI Trust”). Each CTPV Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the CTPV PI Trust Agreement and the CTPV Distribution Procedures. As further provided in Article V of the Plan, the sole recourse of the holder of a CTPV Personal Injury Claim on account of such Claim will be to the CTPV PI Trust and such holder will have no right whatsoever at any time to assert its CTPV Personal Injury Claim against any Protected Party.

NIHL PI Channeling Injunction

The NIHL PI Channeling Injunction is an order or orders entered by the Bankruptcy Court in accordance with and pursuant to section 105(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, permanently and forever staying, restraining and enjoining any entity from taking any of the following actions for the purpose of, directly or indirectly, collecting, recovering or receiving payment of, on or with respect to any NIHL Personal Injury Claims, all of which will be channeled to the NIHL PI Trust for resolution as set forth in the NIHL Distribution Procedures (other than actions brought in conformity and compliance with the provisions of the Plan to enforce any right or obligation under the Plan, any Exhibits to the Plan or any agreement or instrument between a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor and the NIHL PI Trust), including, but not limited to:


		• commencing, conducting or continuing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any suit, action or other proceeding (including a judicial, arbitral, administrative or other proceeding) in any forum against or affecting any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• enforcing, levying, attaching (including through any prejudgment attachment), collecting or otherwise recovering by any means or in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, any judgment, award, decree or other order against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

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		• creating, perfecting or otherwise enforcing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any encumbrance against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• setting off, seeking reimbursement of, contribution from or subrogation against or otherwise recouping in any manner, directly or indirectly, any amount against any liability owed to any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party; and

		• proceeding in any manner in any place with regard to any matter that is subject to resolution pursuant to the NIHL PI Trust, except in conformity and compliance therewith.

As of the Effective Date, liability for all NIHL Personal Injury Claims will automatically and without further act, deed or court order be assumed by the NIHL PI Trust in accordance with and to the extent set forth in Article V of the Plan (which is described above under “— The PI Trust”). Each NIHL Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the NIHL Distribution Procedures. As further provided in Article V of the Plan, the sole recourse of the holder of an NIHL Personal Injury Claim on account of such Claim will be to the NIHL PI Trust and such holder will have no right whatsoever at any time to assert its NIHL Personal Injury Claim against any Protected Party.

Silica PI Channeling Injunction

The Silica PI Channeling Injunction is an order or orders entered by the Bankruptcy Court in accordance with and pursuant to section 105(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, permanently and forever staying, restraining and enjoining any entity from taking any of the following actions for the purpose of, directly or indirectly, collecting, recovering or receiving payment of, on or with respect to any Silica Personal Injury Claims, all of which will be channeled to the Silica PI Trust for resolution as set forth in the Silica Distribution Procedures (other than actions brought in conformity and compliance with the provisions of the Plan to enforce any right or obligation under the Plan, any Exhibits to the Plan or any agreement or instrument between a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor and the Silica PI Trust), including, but not limited to:


		• commencing, conducting or continuing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any suit, action or other proceeding (including a judicial, arbitral, administrative or other proceeding) in any forum against or affecting any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• enforcing, levying, attaching (including through any prejudgment attachment), collecting or otherwise recovering by any means or in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, any judgment, award, decree or other order against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• creating, perfecting or otherwise enforcing in any manner, directly or indirectly,

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		any encumbrance against any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party;

		• setting off, seeking reimbursement of, contribution from or subrogation against or otherwise recouping in any manner, directly or indirectly, any amount against any liability owed to any Protected Party or any property or interests in property of any Protected Party; and

		• proceeding in any manner in any place with regard to any matter that is subject to resolution pursuant to the Silica PI Trust, except in conformity and compliance therewith.

As of the Effective Date, liability for all Silica Personal Injury Claims will automatically and without further act, deed or court order be assumed by the Silica PI Trust in accordance with and to the extent set forth in Article V of the Plan (which is described above under “— The PI Trust”). Each Silica Personal Injury Claim will be determined and paid in accordance with the terms, provisions and procedures of the Silica PI Trust Agreement and the Silica Distribution Procedures. As further provided in Article V of the Plan, the sole recourse of the holder of a Silica Personal Injury Claim on account of such Claim will be to the Silica PI Trust and such holder will have no right whatsoever at any time to assert its Silica Personal Injury Claim against any Protected Party.

Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction

Purpose

In order to protect the Funding Vehicle Trust and each PI Trust and to preserve the PI Trust Assets, pursuant to the equitable jurisdiction and power of the Bankruptcy Court under section 105(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, the Bankruptcy Court will issue as part of the Confirmation Order the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction, although: (a) the Funding Vehicle PI Trust will have the sole and exclusive authority at any time to terminate, or reduce or limit the scope of, the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction with respect to any PI Insurance Company upon express written notice to such PI Insurance Company; and (b) the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction is not issued for the benefit of any PI Insurance Company, and no PI Insurance Company is a third-party beneficiary of the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction.

Terms

Subject to the provisions of Plan described above under “— Purpose” (i.e., Section 12.2.d(i) of the Plan), all Entities (excluding, however, the Funding Vehicle Trust and the Reorganized Debtors to the extent they are permitted or required to pursue claims relating to any PI Insurance Coverage Action and/or the PI Insurance Assets) that have held or asserted, that hold or assert or that may in the future hold or assert any claim, demand or cause of action (including any Channeled Personal Injury Claim or respecting any Trust Expense) against any PI Insurance Company based upon, attributable to, arising out of or in any way connected with any such Channeled Personal Injury Claim, whenever and wherever arising or asserted, whether sounding in tort, contract, warranty or any other theory of law, equity or admiralty, will be stayed, restrained and enjoined from taking any action for the purpose of directly or indirectly collecting, recovering, or receiving payments, satisfaction, or recovery with respect to any such Claim, Demand or cause of action including, but not limited to:


		• commencing, conducting or continuing, in any manner, directly or indirectly, any suit, action or other proceeding of any kind (including a

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		judicial, arbitration, administrative or other proceeding) in any forum with respect to any such Claim, Demand, or cause of action against any PI Insurance Company, or against the property of any PI Insurance Company, with respect to any such claim, demand, or cause of action;

		• enforcing, levying, attaching, collecting or otherwise recovering, by any means or in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, any judgment, award, decree or other order against any PI Insurance Company, with respect to any such claim, demand or cause of action;

		• creating, perfecting or enforcing in any manner, directly or indirectly, any encumbrance against any PI Insurance Company, or the property of any PI Insurance Company, with respect to any such claim, demand or cause of action; and

		• except as otherwise specifically provided in the Plan, asserting or accomplishing any setoff, right of subrogation, indemnity, contribution or recoupment of any kind, directly or indirectly, against any obligation of any PI Insurance Company, or against the property of any PI Insurance Company, with respect to any such claim, demand or cause of action,

although: (a) the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction will not impair in any way any actions brought by the Funding Vehicle Trust and/or the Reorganized Debtors against any PI Insurance Company; (b) the Funding Vehicle Trust will have the sole and exclusive authority at any time to terminate, or reduce or limit the scope of, the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction with respect to any PI Insurance Company upon express written notice to such PI Insurance Company; and (c) the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction is not issued for the benefit of any PI Insurance Company, and no PI Insurance Company is a third-party beneficiary of the Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction.

Reservations

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary above, this Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction will not enjoin:


		• the rights of entities to the treatment accorded them under the Plan, as applicable, including the rights of holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims to assert such Claims, as applicable, in accordance with the applicable PI Trust Distribution Procedures;

		• the rights of entities to assert any claim, debt, obligation, cause of action or liability for payment of Trust Expenses against the Funding Vehicle Trust or a PI Trust;

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		• the rights of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the Reorganized Debtors (to the extent permitted or required under the Plan) to prosecute any action based on or arising from the Included PI Trust Insurance Policies;

		• the rights of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the Reorganized Debtors to assert any claim, debt, obligation, cause of action or liability for payment against a PI Insurance Company based on or arising from the Included PI Trust Insurance Policies; and

		• The rights of any PI Insurance Company to assert any claim, debt, obligation, cause of action or liability for payment against any other PI Insurance Company that is not a Protected Party.

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REORGANIZED KAISER

Restructuring Transactions

On and after the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will be the ultimate parent entity in the corporate structure of the Kaiser Companies. Pursuant to the Plan, on the Effective Date, each share of KAC Old Stock issued and outstanding or held in treasury will be cancelled, and the only shares of capital stock of Reorganized KAC outstanding as of the Effective Date will be the shares of New Common Stock issued on the Effective Date pursuant to the Plan.

Pursuant to the Restructuring Transactions:

• On or prior to the Effective Date, the following new entities will be formed: (a) a new Delaware corporation, owned by KAC, to function as an intermediate holding company (“New Kaiser Intermediate Holdco”), (b) a new Delaware limited liability company, initially owned by KACC, to hold the assets associated with its flat-rolled products and engineered products units (“New Kaiser FP LLC”), and (c) a new Delaware limited liability company, owned by New Kaiser Intermediate Holdco, to succeed to the remaining assets and liabilities of KACC (“New Kaiser Remainder LLC”);

• On the Effective Date, Texada Mines Ltd. (Canada), Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Investment Limited (Canada) and Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical of Canada Limited (Canada) will be amalgamated to form a new Ontario corporation (“New Kaiser Canada”), 100% of the issue and outstanding shares of capital stock of which will be held by KACC;

• On the Effective Date, (a) KACC will transfer the assets associated with the flat-rolled products and engineered products units and all ownership interest in Kaiser Bellwood to New Kaiser FP LLC in exchange for 100% of the issued and outstanding membership interests of New Kaiser FP LLC, and (b) Kaiser Bellwood will be merged with and into New Kaiser FP LLC;

• On the Effective Date following the transactions described above, KACC will transfer all direct and indirect ownership interests in Anglesey, Trochus, Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc., New Kaiser Canada and New Kaiser FP LLC to New Kaiser Intermediate Holdco; and

• On the Effective Date following the transactions described above, KACC will merge with and into New Kaiser Remainder LLC, with New Kaiser Remainder LLC as the surviving entity.

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Following the Restructuring Transactions described above, Reorganized KAC will own directly 100% of the issued and outstanding shares of capital stock of New Kaiser Intermediate Holdco, and New Kaiser Intermediate Holdco will own Anglesey, Trochus, Kaiser Aluminium International, Inc. and New Kaiser Canada, and 100% of the issued and outstanding membership interests of each of New Kaiser FP LLC and New Kaiser Remainder LLC. New Kaiser Canada will hold the London, Ontario production facility and New Kaiser FP LLC will hold all other production facilities used by the fabricated products business unit. See “ — Description of Business — Fabricated Products Business Unit.”

Pursuant to additional Restructuring Transactions, before, on or following the Effective Date the other Kaiser Companies will be restructured so as to reduce the number of Kaiser Companies and associated administrative costs to the extent possible. It is contemplated that such Restructuring Transactions will include one or more mergers, consolidations, reorganizations, asset transfers or dissolutions.

The actions to effect the Restructuring Transactions may include: (a) the execution and delivery of appropriate agreements or other documents of merger, consolidation, reorganization or dissolution containing terms that are consistent with the terms of the Plan and that satisfy any requirements of applicable law and such other terms to which the affected entities may agree; (b) the execution and delivery of appropriate instruments of transfer, assignment, assumption or delegation of any asset, property, right, liability, duty or obligation on terms consistent with the terms of the Plan and having such other terms to which the affected entities may agree; (c) the filing of appropriate certificates of merger, consolidation or dissolution or similar instruments with the applicable governmental authorities; and (d) other actions the affected entities determine to be necessary or appropriate, including making other filings or recordings that may be required by applicable law. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Restructuring Transactions.”

The consummation of the Restructuring Transactions is an important part of the Plan, which is intended to: (a) streamline Reorganized KAC’s overall capital structure; (b) consolidate and transfer existing business units into separate subsidiary entities; and (c) permit Reorganized KAC greater access to the financial markets by the creation of a more understandable, flexible and financeable corporate structure.

Description of Business

Reorganized KAC will continue to operate the business of KAC, KACC and their subsidiaries as they exist as of the Effective Date. As part of the chapter 11 reorganization process, the Debtors have divested their interests in and related to Alpart, KJBC, Gramercy, Valco and QAL. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.” As a result of these dispositions, KAC is, and Reorganized KAC will be, focused on the production of fabricated aluminum products, and KAC is not, and Reorganized KAC will not be, involved in the mining of bauxite or the production and marketing of alumina or primary aluminum other than in connection with its interests in and related to Anglesey.

A brief description of the Debtors’ business as it currently exists and is expected to exist as of the Effective Date is set forth below. Further information regarding the business and properties of, and other matters relating to, KAC, KACC and their subsidiaries, including historical consolidated financial statements and other financial information, are contained in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K and the KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q. The information set forth below is qualified in its entirety by reference to such other information.

Fabricated Products Business Unit

Overview

The Debtors’ fabricated products business unit produces rolled, extruded, drawn and forged aluminum products used principally for aerospace and defense, automotive, consumer durables, electrical and machinery and equipment end-use applications. The Debtors’ participation is focused generally in specialty niches of these larger product categories. The Debtors’ 11 North American fabricated products manufacturing facilities produced and shipped approximately 400 million pounds of fabricated aluminum products in each of 2002, 2003 and 2004. In

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general, products manufactured by the Debtors are in one of four broad categories: general engineering (“GE”); aerospace and high strength (“Aero/HS”); automotive (“Auto”); or custom industrial (“CI”).

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A description of the manufacturing processes and category of products at each of the 11 production facilities is shown below:


Location	Manufacturing Process	Types of Products
Chandler, Arizona	Drawing	Aero/HS
Greenwood, South Carolina	Forging	Auto
Jackson, Tennessee	Extrusion and Drawing	Aero/HS and GE
London, Ontario	Extrusion and Rod Rolling	Auto and CI
Los Angeles, California	Extrusion	GE and CI
Newark, Ohio	Extrusion and Rod Rolling	Aero/HS, GE and Conversion Products(1)
Richland, Washington	Extrusion	Aero/HS and GE
Richmond, Virginia	Extrusion and Drawing	GE, Auto and CI
Sherman, Texas	Extrusion	Auto and CI
Spokane, Washington	Flat Rolling	Aero/HS and GE
Tulsa, Oklahoma	Extrusion	GE

(1)

Conversion products can undergo one or two additional processing steps before being identified to an end-use application.

As indicated in the table above, many of the Debtors’ facilities employ the same basic manufacturing process and produce the same type of products. Over the past several years, given the similar economic and other characteristics at each location, the Debtors have made a significant effort to more tightly integrate the management of the fabricated products business unit across multiple manufacturing locations, product lines and target markets to maximize the efficiency of product flow to customers. Purchasing is centralized for a substantial portion of the fabricated products business unit’s primary aluminum requirements in order to maximize price, credit and other benefits. Because many customers purchase a number of different products produced at different plants, there has also been substantial integration of the sales force and its management. The Debtors believe that integration of their operations allows the Debtors to capture efficiencies while allowing the plant locations to remain highly focused.

Industry sales margins for fabricated products fluctuate in response to competitive and market dynamics. However, changes in primary aluminum price typically are passed through to customers and, where fabricated product shipments are based on firm prices (including the primary aluminum content), the Debtors mitigate exposure to metal price fluctuations by employing appropriate hedging techniques.

In a majority of the cases, the Debtors purchase primary aluminum ingot and recycled and scrap aluminum in varying percentages depending on various market factors including price and availability. Primary aluminum purchased for the fabricated products business unit is typically based on the Average Midwest Transaction Price, which typically ranges between $.03 to $.075 per pound above the price traded on the London Metal Exchange (“LME”) depending on primary aluminum supply/demand dynamics in North America. Recycled and scrap aluminum may also be utilized and are typically purchased at a modest discount to ingot prices but may require additional processing. In addition, certain of the plants provide others with billet, log or other intermediate materials in lieu of such plants purchasing such items from third party suppliers. For example, a substantial majority of the product from the Richland, Washington location is used as base input at the Chandler, Arizona location; the Sherman, Texas plant supplies billet and logs to the Tulsa, Oklahoma facility; the Richmond, Virginia plant typically receives some portion of its metal supply from either or both of the London, Ontario or Newark, Ohio facilities; and the Newark, Ohio facility also supplies billet and log to the Jackson, Tennessee facility and extruded forge stock to the Greenwood, South Carolina facility.

Products Produced

General Engineering Products. GE products have a wide range of uses and applications, many of which involve further fabrication of these products for numerous transportation and industrial end uses. Demand growth and cyclicality tends to mirror broad economic patterns and industrial activity in North America. A substantial majority of the Debtors’ GE products are sold to large distributors in North America, with orders often representing standard catalog items shipped with a relatively short lead-time. The Debtors service this market with a nationwide

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sales force focused on GE and Aero/HS products. In recent years, GE shipments have been approximately 50% of the total volume of shipments by the fabricated products business unit.

Aerospace and High Strength Products. Aero/HS products include aerospace, defense and recreational products, a majority of which are sold to distributors with the remainder being sold directly to customers. Sales are made either under contracts (with terms spanning from one year to several years) or on an order-by-order basis. The Debtors serve this market with a sales force focused on GE and Aero/HS products in North America and direct sales representatives in Western Europe. The key demand drivers are commercial aircraft builds (which, in turn, are often reflective of broad economic patterns) and defense spending. In recent years, Aero/HS shipments have been approximately 20% of the total volume of shipments by the fabricated products business unit.

Automotive Extruded and Forged Products. The Debtors supply extruded, drawn and forged aluminum products for applications in the North American automotive industry. The Debtors supply a wide variety of products, including extruded products for anti-lock braking systems, drawn tube for drive shafts and forgings for suspension control arms and drive train yokes. For some products, the Debtors perform limited fabrication. Customers consist primarily of tier-one suppliers to equipment manufacturers. Sales contracts for these products are typically medium to long-term in length. Almost all sales of Auto extruded and forged products occur through direct channels. The key demand drivers are North American light vehicle builds and increased use of aluminum in vehicles as aluminum displaces steel parts to reduce vehicle weight in response to tightening governmental standards for vehicle emissions. In recent years, Auto shipments have been approximately 15% of the total volume of shipments by the fabricated products business unit.

Custom Industrial Products. The Debtors manufacture custom products for many end uses, including consumer durables, electrical, machinery and equipment, and truck trailer applications. A significant portion of the Debtors’ CI product sales in recent years has been for water heater anodes, truck trailers and electrical/electronic heat exchangers. The Debtors typically sell custom shapes directly to end-users under medium-term contracts. The Debtors sell these products using a nationwide direct sales force that works closely with the technical sales organization in pre-sale efforts. In recent years, CI shipments have been approximately 15% of the total volume of shipments by the fabricated products business unit.

Manufacturing Processes Employed

Rolling. The traditional manufacturing process for aluminum rolled products uses ingot as the starter material. The ingot is processed through a series of rolling operations, both hot and cold. Finishing steps may include heat treatment, annealing, coating, stretching, leveling or slitting to achieve the desired metallurgical, dimensional and performance characteristics. Aluminum rolled products are manufactured using a variety of alloy mixtures, a range of tempers (hardness), gauges (thickness) and widths, and various coatings and finishes. Rolled aluminum semi-finished products are generally either sheet (under .25 inches in thickness) or plate (up to 15 inches in thickness). The vast majority of the North American market for aluminum rolled products uses “common alloy” material for construction and other applications and beverage/food can sheet. However, these are products and markets in which the Debtors have chosen not to participate. Rather, the Debtors have chosen to focus their efforts on “heat treat” products, which may be distinguished from common alloy products by higher strength and other desired product attributes, resulting in higher value added in the market than for most other types of rolled products. The primary end use of heat treat rolled sheet and plate is for Aero/HS and GE products.

Extrusion. The extrusion process typically starts with a cast billet, which is an aluminum cylinder of varying length and diameter. The first step in the process is to heat the billet to an elevated temperature making the metal malleable. The billet is then placed into an extrusion press and pushed, or extruded, through a die that gives the material the desired two-dimensional cross section. To control the material’s physical properties, the material is either quenched as it leaves the press or subjected to a post-extrusion heat treatment cycle. The extrusion is then straightened by stretching and cut to length before being hardened in aging ovens. The largest end uses of extruded products are in the construction, transportation (including Auto), CI and GE segments.

Forging. Forging is a manufacturing process in which metal is pressed, pounded or squeezed under great pressure into high strength parts known as forgings, creating unique property characteristics. Forged parts are heat treated before final shipment to the customer. The end uses are primarily in transportation, where high strength to

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weight product qualities are valued. The Debtors’ participation is highly focused on certain types of Auto applications.

Drawing. The drawing process involves the reduction of the diameter and thickness of solid and hollow extrusion bloom, improving physical properties and dimension. End uses range widely. The Debtors’ participation is focused on Aero/HS and Auto applications.

Competition

The Debtors market their fabricated aluminum products in the United States of America and abroad. Sales are made both directly and through distributors to a large number of end-use customers. Competition in the sale of fabricated products is based upon quality, availability, price and service, including delivery performance. The Debtors concentrate their fabricating operations on selected products for which they believe they have production capability, technical expertise, high-product quality and geographic and other competitive advantages. However, the Debtors compete with numerous domestic and international fabricators in the sale of fabricated aluminum products and many of the Debtors’ competitors have greater financial resources than they have.

Primary Aluminum Business Unit

The Debtors’ primary aluminum business unit now contains two primary elements: (a) activities related to the Debtors’ interests in and related to Anglesey; and (b) the Debtors’ primary aluminum hedging-related activities.

Anglesey

KACC owns a 49% interest in Anglesey, which owns an aluminum smelter in Holyhead, Wales in the United Kingdom. The Anglesey smelter uses pre-bake technology and produces billet, rolling ingot and sow for the United Kingdom and European marketplace. The smelter has a total annual rated capacity of approximately 143,000 metric tons, of which approximately 70,000 metric tons (i.e., approximately 150 million pounds), or 49%, of the annual rated capacity are available to the Debtors. KACC supplies 49% of Anglesey’s alumina requirements and purchases 49% of Anglesey’s aluminum output at market-related prices. KACC sells its share of Anglesey’s output to third parties. The price received for sales of production from Anglesey typically approximate the LME price. KACC realizes a premium (historically between $.05 and $.12 per pound above LME price depending on the product) for sales of value-added products such as billet and rolling ingot. Anglesey operates under a power agreement that provides sufficient power to sustain its operations at full capacity through September 2009. Rio Tinto Plc owns the remaining 51% ownership interest in Anglesey and, as majority shareholder, has day-to-day operating responsibility for Anglesey, although certain decisions require unanimous approval of the shareholders.

Hedging

KACC’s share of primary aluminum production from Anglesey is approximately 150 million pounds annually. Because KACC purchases alumina for Anglesey at prices linked to primary aluminum prices, only a portion of the Debtors’ net revenues associated with Anglesey are exposed to price risk. The Debtors estimate the net portion of their share of Anglesey production exposed to primary aluminum price risk to be approximately 100 million pounds annually.

As indicated above, the Debtors’ pricing of fabricated aluminum products is generally intended to lock-in a conversion margin (representing the value added from the fabrication process) and to pass metal price risk on to their customers. However, in certain instances the Debtors do enter into firm price arrangements. In such instances, the Debtors do have price risk on their anticipated primary aluminum purchase in respect of the customer’s order. Total fabricated products shipments during 2002, 2003 and 2004 were 376.3, 372.4 and 447.4 (in millions of pounds), respectively, and the shipments for which the Debtors had price risk were (in millions of pounds) 99.0, 97.6 and 119.0, respectively.

During each of 2002, 2003 and 2004, the volume of fabricated products shipments with underlying primary aluminum price risk was roughly the same as the Debtors’ net exposure to primary aluminum price risk at Anglesey.

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As such, the Debtors consider their access to Anglesey production overall to be a “natural hedge” against any fabricated products firm metal-price risk. However, since the volume of fabricated products shipped under firm prices may not match up on a month-to-month basis with expected Anglesey-related primary aluminum shipments, the Debtors may use third party hedging instruments to eliminate any net remaining primary aluminum price exposure existing at any time.

Employees

At December 31, 2004, KACC employed approximately 2,260 persons, of which approximately 2,200 were employed in the fabricated products business unit and approximately 60 were employed at the corporate level.

The table below shows each manufacturing location, the primary union affiliation, if any, and the date on which each union contract will expire.


Location	Union	Contract Expiration Date
Chandler, Arizona	Non-union	N/A
Greenwood, South Carolina	Non-union	N/A
Jackson, Tennessee	Non-union	N/A
London, Ontario	USW Canada	February 2006
Los Angeles, California	Teamsters	September 2006
Newark, Ohio	USW	September 2010
Richland, Washington	Non-union	N/A
Richmond, Virginia	USW	November 2010
	IAM	Expired/In Negotiations
Sherman, Texas	IAM	December 2007
Spokane, Washington	USW	September 2010
Tulsa, Oklahoma	USW	November 2010

Strategic Plan

Following the Effective Date, management of Reorganized KAC is expected to aggressively pursue a strategic plan designed to provide a stable platform for future growth. The key components of the strategic plan will be to: (a) maintain manageable leverage and financial flexibility, while taking advantage of an improved cost structure and competitive strength; (b) execute a vision of market leadership and growth in fabricated products; (c) deliver a broad product offering and leadership in service and quality for its customers and distributors; and (d) continue ownership of KAC’s interests in Anglesey, which provides a natural hedge against the fabricated products business unit’s needs for primary aluminum.

Liquidity and Capital Resources

The consummation of the transactions contemplated by the Plan will result in the elimination of all of the Debtors’ approximately $850 million of unsecured prepetition indebtedness. It is anticipated that, as a result of the term loan component of the Exit Financing Facility, Reorganized KAC will have approximately $50 million in long-term indebtedness immediately following the Effective Date. Reorganized KAC will also have obligations under an equipment lease characterized as indebtedness. Management of the Debtors believes that, assuming consummation of the Plan in accordance with its terms and achievement of the Debtors’ business plan, Reorganized KAC will have sufficient liquidity for the reasonably foreseeable future to service its indebtedness and conduct of its business as contemplated by the Debtors’ business plan. It is expected that, on the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will have available to it approximately $34 million of Cash in excess of the minimum needed to operate in the ordinary course of business. See “Overview of the Plan — Sources and Uses of Cash.” Reorganized Kaiser is also expected to have access to a $200 million revolving credit facility subject to a borrowing base; the Debtors expect that the net availability on the Effective Date under such facility is likely to exceed $100 million. See” — Exit Financing Facility.”

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Exit Financing Facility

It is anticipated that, on the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC and certain of the other Reorganized Debtors will enter into a financing facility with JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, as the administrative agent (i.e., the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank), and certain other financial institutions consisting of a secured first lien revolving credit facility component and a secured second lien term loan component (i.e., the Exit Financing Facility). The Debtors have received a commitment for the Exit Financing Facility from the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank and The CIT Group/Business Credit, Inc., the material terms of which are described below. Such commitment is subject to various conditions, including but not limited to the corporate and capital structure being satisfactory to the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank and the negotiation of loan documentation satisfactory to all parties thereto. Accordingly, while it is a condition to Confirmation that a commitment for the Exit Financing Facility be in effect, there can be no assurance as to whether JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association will be the administrative agent or a lender thereunder or The CIT Group/Business Credit, Inc. will be a lender thereunder, or that the terms of the Exit Financing Facility will not differ significantly from those described below.

Revolving Credit Facility

The Reorganized Debtors which are “borrowers” under the revolving credit facility will be able borrow up to an aggregate principal amount equal to the lesser of (a) $200 million and (b) a borrowing base relating to eligible accounts receivable, eligible inventory and an amortizing fixed asset component, as reduced by certain reserves, of which $60 million may be in the form of letters of credit and $17.5 million may be swingline loans. The revolving credit facility may also permit the lenders under the revolving credit facility to extend credit to Canadian borrowers. The borrowings under the revolving credit facility will bear interest at a rate per annum, at Reorganized KAC’s option, equal to either: (a) a base rate, based on the greater of (i) the Exit Financing Facility Agent Bank’s prime rate, and (ii) the federal funds effective rate plus 0.50%, in each case plus 0.50%; or (b) the adjusted London Interbank Offered Rate plus 2.25%. Borrowings under the revolving credit facility will be secured by a first-priority security interest in and lien on substantially all of the borrowers’ tangible and intangible, real and personal property (subject to certain permitted liens). All of the obligations of the borrowers under the revolving credit facility will be guaranteed by all of their then-existing and future subsidiaries other than the Other Debtors and certain foreign subsidiaries. The revolving credit facility will contain covenants of the type typically found in revolving credit facilities and will place restrictions on the ability of the Reorganized Debtors and their significant subsidiaries to, among other things, incur debt and liens, make investments, pay dividends, sell assets, undertake transactions with affiliates and enter into unrelated lines of business. The revolving credit facility is also expected to contain a covenant to maintain a minimum fixed charge coverage ratio at certain times. Amounts owing under the revolving credit facility may be accelerated upon the occurrence of certain events of default set forth therein, including but not limited to the failure to make principal or interest payments due thereunder and breaches of certain covenants, representations and warranties set forth therein. The revolving credit facility will terminate on the earlier of February 11, 2010 and the acceleration of the obligations of the Reorganized Debtors under such facility in accordance with its terms.

Term Loan

The term loan will be in the principal amount of $50 million and will bear interest at the adjusted London Interbank Offered Rate plus 5.50% per annum. The term loan will be secured by a security interest in and lien on the property securing the revolving credit facility junior to the liens securing such revolving credit facility and subject to certain other permitted liens. All of the obligations of the Reorganized Debtors which are “borrowers” under the term loan facility will be guaranteed by all of their then-existing and future subsidiaries other than the Other Debtors and certain foreign subsidiaries. The term loan facility will contain covenants of the type typically found in term loans and place restrictions on the ability of the Reorganized Debtors and their significant subsidiaries to, among other things, incur debt and liens, make investments, pay dividends, sell assets, undertake transactions with affiliates and enter into unrelated lines of business. The term loan facility is also expected to contain a covenant to maintain a minimum fixed charge coverage ratio at certain times. Amounts owing under the term loan facility may be accelerated upon the occurrence of certain events of default set forth therein, including but not limited to the failure to make principal or interest payments due thereunder and breaches of certain covenants, representations and warranties set forth therein. The term loan facility will terminate on earlier of February 11, 2011 and the acceleration of the obligations of the Reorganized Debtors under such facility in accordance with its terms.

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Selected Historical Financial Information

The following table sets forth selected consolidated financial information for the Debtors as of and for the fiscal years ended December 31, 2004, 2003 and 2002.


	Quarter Ended March 31,						Year Ended December 31
	2005			2004			2004			2003			2002
	(Dollars in Millions)
Income Statement Information:
Net sales	$	281.4		$	210.2		$	942.4		$	1,365.3		$	1,469.6
Total costs and expenses		271.0			220.5			1,760.0			2,104.2			1,875.5
Operating income (loss)		10.4			(10.3	)		(817.6	)		(738.9	)		(405.9	)
Net income (loss)		8.3			(64.0	)		(746.8	)		(788.1	)		(768.4	)

Balance Sheet Information:
Total assets	$	1,876.5		$	1,592.7		$	1,882.4		$	1,628.7		$	2,230.4
Total long-term debt		2.8			24.2			2.8			24.2			42.7
Liabilities subject to compromise		3,952.9			2,845.5			3,954.9			2820.0			2,726.0
Shareholders’ equity (deficit)		(2,378.0	)		(1,800.9	)		(2,384.2	)		(1,731.2	)		(1,078.3	)

The financial information set forth above should be read in conjunction with the audited and unaudited historical consolidated financial statements of the Debtors, including the notes thereto, included in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K and the KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q. Because the Debtors and the Other Debtors have sold their interests in and related to each Joint Venture other than Anglesey as part of the Debtors’ strategic plan to dispose of their commodities assets, (see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.”), the financial condition and results of operations of Reorganized KAC from and after the Effective Date will not be comparable to the financial condition or results of operations reflected in the historical financial statements of KAC, including those set forth in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K and the KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors — Risks Relating to Certain Financial Information Regarding the Reorganized Debtors — Historical Financial Information Will Not Be Comparable. For unaudited pro forma financial information prepared in connection with such sales, see KAC’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarterly period ended September 30, 2004 (the “KAC 2004 Q3 Form 10-Q”) and KAC’s Current Reports on Form 8-K dated July 1, 2004, October 1, 2004, October 29, 2004 and April 7, 2005 (collectively, the “Commodity Sale Form 8-Ks”), which presents certain historical financial information as if the sale of the Debtors’ interests in and related to Alpart, KJBC/Gramercy, Valco and QAL, as the case may be, had occurred at the beginning of period indicated therein.

Projected Financial Information

Introduction

As a condition to confirmation of a plan of reorganization, the Bankruptcy Code requires, among other things, that the bankruptcy court determine that confirmation is not likely to be followed by the liquidation or the need for further financial reorganization of the debtor. See “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan — Confirmation — Feasibility.” In connection with the development of the Plan, and for purposes of determining whether the Plan satisfies this feasibility standard, the Debtors’ management analyzed the ability of the Reorganized Debtors to meet their obligations under the Plan with sufficient liquidity and capital resources to conduct their business. As a part of such analysis, the Debtors’ management developed and prepared certain projections (the “Projections”) of the financial performance of the Debtors for the nine months ended September 30, 2005, and of the Reorganized Debtors for the three months ended December 31, 2005, and the fiscal years ending December 31, 2006, 2007 and 2008 (such periods collectively referred to herein as the “Projection Period”).

THE DEBTORS DO NOT, AS A MATTER OF COURSE, PUBLISH THEIR BUSINESS PLANS, BUDGETS OR STRATEGIES, OR MAKE EXTERNAL PROJECTIONS OR FORECASTS OF THEIR ANTICIPATED FINANCIAL POSITION OR RESULTS OF OPERATIONS. ACCORDINGLY, THE DEBTORS (INCLUDING THE REORGANIZED DEBTORS) DO NOT ANTICIPATE THAT THEY WILL, AND DISCLAIM ANY OBLIGATION TO: (A) FURNISH UPDATED BUSINESS PLANS,

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BUDGETS, PROJECTIONS OR FORECASTS TO HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AGAINST OR INTERESTS IN THE DEBTORS PRIOR TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE OR TO STOCKHOLDERS OR OTHER STAKEHOLDERS OF THE REORGANIZED DEBTORS AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE; (B) TO INCLUDE SUCH INFORMATION IN DOCUMENTS REQUIRED TO BE FILED WITH THE SEC OR ANY SECURITIES EXCHANGE OR ASSOCIATION; OR (C) OTHERWISE MAKE SUCH INFORMATION PUBLICLY AVAILABLE.

The Projections should be read in conjunction with the assumptions, qualifications and explanations set forth herein, the historical consolidated financial information of the Debtors (including the notes and schedules thereto) included in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K and the KAC 2005 Q1 Form 10-Q and the pro forma financial information of the Debtors (including the notes thereto) included in the KAC 2004 Q3 Form 10-Q and the Commodity Sale Form 8-Ks. See also “New Common Stock — Risk Factors — Risks Relating to Certain Financial Information Regarding the Reorganized Debtors — Historical Financial Information Will Not Be Comparable.”

Principal Assumptions

The Projections are based on, and assume the successful implementation of, the Debtors’ business plan. Both the Debtors’ business plan and the Projections reflect numerous assumptions, including general business and economic conditions, as well as aluminum industry trends, and other matters that, though considered reasonable by the Debtors in light of current circumstances, may not materialize and are inherently subject to significant business, economic and competitive uncertainties and contingencies which are beyond the Debtors’ control. Additionally, the Projections assume the management of the Reorganized Debtors will perform according to certain expectations, which may not occur. Therefore, although the Projections are necessarily presented with numerical specificity, the actual results achieved during the Projection Period are likely to vary from the Projections. These variations may be material. Accordingly, no representation can be or is being made with respect to the accuracy of the Projections or the ability of the Reorganized Debtors to achieve the Projections and the Projections may not be relied upon as a guaranty or other assurance with respect to the actual results that will occur. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors” for a discussion of certain factors that may affect the future financial performance of the Reorganized Debtors. The Projections also include assumptions as to the estimated value of the Reorganized Debtors, the fair value of their assets and their actual liabilities as of the Effective Date. Reorganized KAC will be required to make such estimations as of the Effective Date. Such determinations will be based upon the estimated fair values as of that date, which could be materially higher or lower than the values assumed in the estimates contained in the Projections. In deciding whether to vote to accept or reject the Plan, holders of Claims entitled to vote must make their own determinations as to the reasonableness of the assumptions underlying, and the reliability of, the Projections. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors.”

The Debtors’ independent auditors, Deloitte & Touche LLP, have neither compiled nor examined the Projections to determine the reasonableness thereof and, accordingly, express no opinion or other form of assurance with respect to them, and otherwise assume no responsibility for them. Moreover, the Projections have not been prepared with a view toward compliance with guidelines established with respect to projections by the SEC or the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (“AICPA”). The principal assumptions used in preparing the Projections are as follows:

(a)

Effective Date; Plan Terms. For purposes of these Projections, Confirmation of the Plan is assumed to occur during the third quarter of fiscal 2005 and the Effective Date is assumed to occur on September 30, 2005. The Projections also assume that:

	(i)		the total amount of Allowed Claims in each Class is the actual or estimated aggregate amount thereof set forth in “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests”;

	(ii)		there are no material cure payments for the assumption of Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases; and

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(iii)

the total amount of Priority Tax Claims, Administrative Claims, costs associated with the Exit Financing Facility, other reorganization expenses is $59 million and includes, among other things:

	(A)		legal, accounting, financial advisory and other professional fees associated with implementation of the Plan to be paid after the Effective Date (net of reimbursements from AJI, KJC and KAAC);

	(B)		the payment of Cash to the Funding Vehicle Trust on the Effective Date (net of amounts released from escrow);

	(C)		the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement;

	(D)		Claims of Indenture Trustees to be satisfied after the Effective Date;

	(E)		the Initial VEBA Contribution to the Union VEBA Trust on the Effective Date;

	(F)		the Initial VEBA Contribution to the Salaried Employee VEBA Trust on the Effective Date; and

	(G)		payments to be made under the KERP after the Effective Date.

See “Overview of the Plan” for a brief summary of the principal provisions of the Plan.


(b)		General Economic Conditions. The Projections were prepared based on assumptions that the overall economy will grow throughout the Projection Period and that there will be no significant downturn in the markets in which the Debtors operate.

(c)		General Reorganization Assumptions.

	(i)		Intercompany Claims Settlement. The Projections assume that the Alumina Subsidiary Plans will be confirmed and become effective immediately prior to the effectiveness of the Plan and that, pursuant to the Intercompany Claims Settlement, the Debtors receive $25 million from KAAC and $1 million from AJI and KJC on the Effective Date, in addition to the approximately $43 million already received upon the sale of Alpart pursuant thereto. See “Overview of the Plan — Intercompany Claims Settlement” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Intercompany Claims Settlement.” In addition, the Projections assume that the Debtors receive $9 million from AJI, KJC and KAAC as reimbursement for professional fees incurred in connection with their chapter 11 cases, though the actual amount of such reimbursements remains the subject of discussions among the Debtors and the Creditors’ Committee.

	(ii)		Funding of the Funding Vehicle Trust and PI Trusts. The Projections assume that, on the Effective Date (A) the Debtors contribute (1) the PI Insurance Assets and $13 million in Cash (including $4 million currently held in escrow that is expected to be released to the Debtors) to the Funding Vehicle Trust and (2) all of the issued and outstanding shares of Reorganized Kaiser Trading to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust and (B) KFC or its successor transfers 75% of the KFC Claim to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust in accordance with the Intercompany Claims Settlement. See “Overview of the Plan — Establishment of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and Entry of the PI Channeling Injunctions” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures.”

	(iii)		VEBA Contributions. The Projections assume that (A) on the Effective Date, the Debtors make Initial VEBA Contributions of $4 million in Cash (reflecting the total Initial VEBA Contribution less advances projected to be made through the Effective Date) and contribute an aggregate of 13,380,000 shares of New Common Stock to the

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Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust and (B) after the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC makes Variable VEBA Contributions to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust in Cash according to the terms of the Legacy Liability Agreements. See “Overview of the Plan — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Agreement with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

(d)

Principal Operating and Financial Assumptions.

(i)

Operating Segments.

	(A)		Fabricated Products. The Projections assume that the revenues and profitability of the fabricated products business unit continue to grow due to volume growth resulting from a general expansion in served markets, notably in the aerospace and, to a lesser extent, automotive sectors. Profit margins are assumed to remain stable throughout the Projection Period, and product mix is expected to improve in later years as sales shift to aerospace, high-strength and automotive products, which have higher margins.

			The Projections also reflect modest gains in market share by the fabricated products business unit, resulting from product quality and customer service capabilities.

			The Projections assume substantial one-time capital expenditures in 2006 and 2007 related to new business opportunities. The Projections assume that modest benefits of these expenditures will be realized in 2008 and that a material portion of the benefits from the expenditures will occur in the years beyond the Projection Period.

			The principal elements of cost of goods sold for the fabricated products business unit include aluminum, labor (including pension expenses) and energy. The Projections assume that aluminum and energy expenses will increase in line with the higher production volume assumed in the Projections. Labor and other costs are also assumed to increase, but at a lower rate as further efficiency benefits are assumed to be realized.

	(B)		Primary Aluminum. The Projections assume declining revenues and profitability for the primary aluminum business unit over the Projection Period as aluminum prices revert to assumed long-term trend levels of $0.67/lb. In addition, the Projections assume that increasing power and raw material costs will reduce the profitability of the primary aluminum business unit over the Projection Period. Expenses of the primary aluminum business unit also include hedging-related gains and losses for the Projection Period.

(ii)

Operating Expenses.

(A)

Selling, General and Administrative (“SG&A”). SG&A expense includes (1) unallocated operating expenses of the fabricated products business unit, (2) incentive-based compensation, and (3) corporate general and administrative costs. Corporate general and administrative costs include expenses for senior management, accounting, legal, human resources, insurance, tax, treasury, information technology and employee benefit personnel and other related items, as well as public company costs. The Projections assume that the costs associated with operating the Reorganized Debtors will be reduced substantially as a result of the sale of the Joint Ventures other than Anglesey and the

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			simplification of the corporate structure to be effected through the Restructuring Transactions. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Restructuring Transactions.”

	(B)		VEBA Profit Sharing. The Legacy Liability Agreements require Reorganized KAC to contribute a percentage of profits to the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust in the future. The Projections assume profit sharing expenses (i.e., Variable VEBA Contributions) for the Projection Period based on levels of profitability, capital spending and other items forecast in the Projections. See “Overview of the Plan — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Agreement with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits.”

	(C)		Depreciation and Amortization. The Projections assume that depreciation and amortization do not change materially during the Projection Period.

	(D)		Other. Other costs include research and development and costs related to discontinued operations (primarily workers compensation and COBRA expenses), as well as one-time gains and losses.

	(iii)		Income Taxes. The Projections assume that the Reorganized Debtors will have substantial net operating loss carryforwards, which will shelter the Reorganized Debtors from cash tax exposure in the United States of America throughout the Projection Period, except for modest alternative minimum tax payments. Other cash taxes of the Reorganized Debtors assumed in the Projections relate to the Reorganized Debtors’ operations in Canada. See “Certain Federal Income Tax Consequences of Consummation of the Plan — U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences to the Debtors.”

	(iv)		Post-Reorganization Debt and Interest Expense. The Projections assume that, immediately after the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC’s debt will include the term loan component of the Exit Financing Facility, with an outstanding principal amount of $50 million, and capital leases, with an outstanding principal amount of approximately $3 million. The term loan component of the Exit Financing Facility is assumed to remain outstanding throughout the Projection Period and to accrue interest at the adjusted London Interbank Offered Rate plus 5.50%. The Projections assume that the revolving credit facility component of the Exit Financing Facility is used only for letter of credit support and otherwise remains undrawn throughout the Projection Period. See “ — Exit Financing Facility.”

	(v)		Fresh-Start Reporting. The foregoing assumptions and resulting computations were made solely for purposes of preparing the Projections. The AICPA has issued a Statement of Position on Financial Reporting by Entities in Reorganization Under the Bankruptcy Code (the “Reorganization SOP”). Reorganized KAC will be required to determine the amount by which its reorganization value as of the Effective Date exceeds, or is less than, the fair value of its assets as of the Effective Date. Such determination will be based upon the fair values as of that time, which could be materially higher or lower than the values assumed in the foregoing computations, and may be based on a different methodology with respect to the valuation of Reorganized KAC’s reorganization value. In all events, such valuation, as well as the determination of the fair value of Reorganized KAC’s assets and the determination of its actual liabilities, will be made as of the Effective Date, and the differences between the amounts of any or all of the foregoing items as assumed in the Projections and the actual amounts thereof as of the Effective Date may be material.

			The Projections have been prepared to reflect a simplified “fresh-start” presentation as of the Effective Date. The Projections reflect adjustments to goodwill of $40 million, with a corresponding adjustment in equity to a level of approximately $355 million, reflecting

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the midpoint of the estimated reorganization equity value. See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value.”

Projections

As indicated above, the projected consolidated financial statements of KAC and Reorganized KAC set forth below have been prepared based on the assumption that the Effective Date is September 30, 2005. Although the Debtors presently intend to seek to cause the Effective Date to occur as soon as practicable, there can be no assurance as to when the Effective Date actually will occur.

The projected consolidated financial statements set forth below include:

	(a)		A Reorganized KAC Projected Pro Forma Balance Sheet as of September 30, 2005, representing: (i) the projected consolidated financial position of KAC as of September 30, 2005, but prior to the consummation of the transactions which the Plan contemplates will occur on the Effective Date; (ii) the projected adjustments to such projected consolidated financial position required to reflect Confirmation and the consummation of the transactions which the Plan contemplates will occur on the Effective Date (collectively, the “Emergence Adjustments”); and (iii) the projected consolidated financial position of Reorganized KAC as of September 30, 2005, after giving effect to the Emergence Adjustments. The Emergence Adjustments set forth in the columns captioned “Discharge of Liabilities” and “Fresh Start” reflect the assumed effects of the consummation of the transactions contemplated by the Plan. The various Emergence Adjustments are described in greater detail in the notes to the Reorganized KAC Projected Pro Forma Balance Sheet.

	(b)		KAC and Reorganized KAC Historical and Projected Pro Forma Consolidated Balance Sheets representing: (i) the historical consolidated financial position of KAC as of each of December 31, 2003 and 2004; (ii) the projected consolidated financial position of KAC as of September 30, 2005, but prior to the consummation of the transactions which the Plan contemplates will occur on the Effective Date; and (iii) the projected consolidated financial position of Reorganized KAC as of September 30, 2005, after giving effect to the consummation of the transactions which the Plan contemplates will occur on the Effective Date, and as of each of December 31, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008.

	(c)		KAC and Reorganized KAC Historical and Projected Pro Forma Consolidated Statements of Operations, representing: (i) the historical consolidated results of operations of KAC for the fiscal years ended December 31, 2003 and 2004; (ii) the projected consolidated results of operations of KAC for the period commencing January 1, 2005, and ending September 30, 2005; and (iii) the projected consolidated results of operations of Reorganized KAC for the period commencing October 1, 2005 and ending December 31, 2005, and for the fiscal years ending December 31, 2006, 2007, and 2008.

	(d)		Reorganized KAC Projected Pro Forma Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows, representing the projected consolidated cash flows of Reorganized KAC for the period commencing October 1, 2005, and ending December 31, 2005, and for the fiscal years ending December 31, 2006, 2007 and 2008.

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REORGANIZED KAC
PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
SEPTEMBER 30, 2005
(Unaudited)

(Dollars in Millions)

(Amounts may not add to totals due to rounding)


	September 30,			Emergence Adjustments						September 30,
	2005			Discharge of			Fresh			2005
	Projected			Liabilities			Start			Pro Forma

ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash	$	29		$	10	^(a)	$	0		$	39
Restricted Cash		666			(666	)^(b)		0			0
Trade Receivables (net of allowances)		81			0			0			81
Other Receivables		10			0			0			10
Inventory		96			0			0			96
Prepaid Expenses and Other Current Assets		24			0			0			24
Current Assets of Disc. Operations		0			0			0			0

Total Current Assets	$	906		($	656	)	$	0		$	250

PP&E, Net	$	214		$	0		$	0		$	214
Investments and Advances		15			0			0			15
Other Assets		987			(966	)^(c)		40	^(d)		62
Long-Term Assets of Disc. Operations		0			0			0			0

Total Assets	$	2,122		($	1,622	)	$	40		$	541


LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable	$	41		($	8	)^(e)	$	0		$	32
Accrued Interest		1			0			0			1
Accrued Salaries and Wages		45			(15	)^(f)		0			31
Other Accrued Liabilities		35			(14	)^(g)		0			21
Payable to Affiliates		12			0			0			12
Current Liabilities of Disc. Operations		0			0			0			0

Total Current Liabilities	$	135		($	37	)	$	0		$	98

Credit Facility	$	0		$	0		$	0		$	0
New Term Loan		0			50	^(h)		0			50
Other Debt		3			0			0			3
Long-Term Liabilities of Disc. Operations		26			(26	)⁽ⁱ⁾		0			0
Other Long-Term Liabilities		54			(19	)^(j)		0			36
Liabilities Subject to Compromise		3,925			(3,925	)^(k)		0			0

Total Liabilities	$	4,143		($	3,957	)	$	0		$	186

Minority Interest	$	0		$	0		$	0		$	0
Commitments and Contingencies		0			0			0			0
SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
Common Stock and Paid-in Capital	$	539		($	224	)^(l)	$	40	^(l)	$	355	^(m)
Retained Earnings		(2,559	)		2,559	^(l)		0			0

Total Equity	($	2,020	)	$	2,335		$	40		$	355


Total Liabilities & Equity	$	2,122		($	1,622	)	$	40		$	541

THE PROJECTIONS SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ASSUMPTIONS, QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPLANATIONS UNDER THE CAPTION “ — PROJECTED FINANCIAL INFORMATION,” THE CONSOLIDATED HISTORICAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE DEBTORS, INCLUDING THE NOTES THERETO, INCLUDED IN THE KAC 2004 FORM 10-K AND THE KAC 2005 Q1 FORM 10-Q AND THE CONSOLIDATED PRO FORMA FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE DEBTORS, INCLUDING THE NOTES THERETO, INCLUDED IN THE KAC 2004 Q3 FORM 10-Q AND THE COMMODITIES SALE FORM 8-KS.

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NOTES TO REORGANIZED KAC PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

(a)

Cash adjustments include:

(i)

the following payments:

	(A)		the payment of $3 million on account of Priority Tax Claims;

	(B)		the payment of $1 million on account of Convenience Claims;

	(C)		the payment of $5 million on account of Secured Claims;

	(D)		the payment of $3 million on account of Canadian Debtor PBGC Claims;

	(E)		the payment of $1 million of costs associated with the Exit Financing Facility;

	(F)		the payment of $16 million of legal, accounting, financial advisory and other professional fees associated with implementation of the Plan (reflecting $25 million of such fees less $9 million of reimbursements assumed to be paid to KACC by AJI, KJC and KAAC in respect of professional fees incurred in connection with their chapter 11 cases (see paragraph (9c)(i) under “ — Principal Assumptions”));

	(G)		the payment of $9 million to the Funding Vehicle Trust (reflecting $13 million to be paid in accordance with the Plan less the expected release of $4 million currently held in escrow to the Debtors);

	(H)		the payment of $14 million on account of the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement; and

	(I)		payments of $15 million in the aggregate for other items including (1) Claims of Indenture Trustees, (2) the Initial VEBA Contribution to the Union VEBA Trust, (3) the Initial VEBA Contribution to the Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, and (4) payments under the KERP (see “Overview of the Plan — Sources and Uses of Cash”);

	(ii)		receipt of $50 million of proceeds under the term loan component of the Exit Financing Facility (see “ — Exit Financing Facility); and

	(iii)		receipt of $25 million from KAAC and $1 million from AJI and KJC pursuant to the Intercompany Settlement Agreement (see “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Intercompany Claims Settlement”).

	(b)		Reflects the distribution under the Alumina Subsidiary Plans of amounts held in escrow at AJI, KJC and KAAC; of such amounts, $26 million is assumed to be paid to Reorganized KAC in accordance with the Intercompany Claims Settlement.

	(c)		Reflects the contribution of the PI Insurance Assets to the Funding Vehicle Trust, offset by $1 million of costs associated with the Exit Financing Facility. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Funding Vehicle Trust.”

	(d)		Represents adjustments to goodwill to reflect the carrying value of assets and liabilities based on the midpoint of the estimated reorganization equity value (approximately $355 million). See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value.”

	(e)		Reflects the discharge of Secured Claims and Priority Tax Claims.

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	(f)		Reflects retention payments under the KERP and payment of the Administrative Claims of the PBGC allowed pursuant to the PBGC Settlement Agreement. See “ — Management — Executive Compensation — Existing Plans and Agreements to be Retained after the Executive Date — Key Employee Retention Plan” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — PBGC Settlement Agreement.”

	(g)		Reflects the payment of legal, accounting, financial advisory and other professional fees associated with implementation of the Plan. See “Overview of the Plan — Sources and Uses of Cash.”

	(h)		Reflects the drawdown of the term loan component of the Exit Financing Facility (see “ — Exit Financing Facility).

	(i)		Reflects the discharge of liabilities subject to compromise related to assets sold by the Debtors prior to the Effective Date.

	(j)		Reflects the payment of Cash to the Funding Vehicle Trust and certain payments under the KERP. See “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Funding Vehicle Trust” and “ — Management — Executive Compensation — Existing Plans and Agreements to be Retained after the Executive Date — Key Employee Retention Plan.”

	(k)		Reflects cancellation of prepetition liabilities in exchange for the payment of Cash and the issuance of New Common Stock.

	(l)		Reflects cancellation of prepetition equity and the issuance of New Common Stock, based on the midpoint of the estimated reorganization equity value excluding the theoretical value of certain anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors (approximately $355 million). See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value.” See note (m) below for additional information regarding estimated reorganization equity value.

	(m)		Reflects estimated reorganization equity value, which takes into account estimated debt balances and other obligations as of the assumed Effective Date, of approximately $355 million based upon the midpoint of the range for the estimated reorganization equity value of Reorganized KAC excluding the theoretical value of certain anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors. If such value were included in the calculation of the reorganization equity value of Reorganized KAC, such equity value could be higher by as much as $65 to $85 million. The incremental value represents the theoretical present value of estimated tax savings as a result of the anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors as of the Effective Date. See “New Common Stock — Estimated Reorganization Value” for a description of the manner in which the estimated reorganization equity value was calculated for purposes of the Plan, including the reasons no value was included in respect of the anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors.

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KAC AND REORGANIZED KAC
HISTORICAL AND PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS
(Unaudited)
(Dollars in Millions)

(Amounts may not add to totals due to rounding)


		Existing KAC											Reorganized KAC
		December 31,								September 30, 2005					December 31,
		2003				2004				Projected			Pro Forma		2005			2006		2007		2008
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash		$	36			$	55			$	29		$	39	$	48		$	44	$	43	$	98
Restricted Cash			0				281				666			0		0			0		0		0
Trade Receivables (net of allowances)			61				97				81			81		73			87		94		98
Other Receivables			19				14				10			10		4			4		3		3
Inventory			93				105				96			96		94			94		93		92
Prepaid Expenses and Other Current Assets			24				20				24			24		23			20		20		21
Current Assets of Disc. Operations			194				31				0			0		0			0		0		0

Total Current Assets		$	426			$	603			$	906		$	250	$	242		$	250	$	253	$	313

PP&E, Net		$	230			$	215			$	214		$	214	$	217		$	233	$	270	$	267
Investments and Advances			13				17				15			15		12			13		11		8
Other Assets			521				1,010				987			62		62			61		60		60
Long-Term Assets of Disc. Operations			434				39				0			0		0			0		0		0

Total Assets		$	1,624			$	1,882			$	2,122		$	541	$	533		$	556	$	594	$	648


LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable		$	36			$	52			$	41		$	32	$	25		$	27	$	30	$	32
Accrued Interest			1				1				1			1		1			2		2		2
Accrued Salaries and Wages			64				49				45			31		32			27		28		28
Other Accrued Liabilities			30				74				35			21		20			22		20		30
Payable to Affiliates			11				15				12			12		12			12		11		11
Current Liabilities of Disc. Operations			178				58				0			0		0			0		0		0

Total Current Liabilities		$	320			$	248			$	135		$	98	$	90		$	89	$	91	$	102

Credit Facility		$	0			$	0			$	0		$	0	$	0		$	0	$	0	$	0
New Term Loan			0				0				0			50		50			50		50		50
Other Debt			4				4				3			3		3			3		3		3
Long-Term Liabilities of Disc. Operations			209				26				26			0		0			0		0		0
Other Long-Term Liabilities			59				33				54			36		36			38		40		42
Liabilities Subject to Compromise			2,770				3,955				3,925			0		0			0		0		0

Total Liabilities		$	3,362			$	4,266			$	4,143		$	186	$	179		$	180	$	183	$	197

Minority Interest		$	1			$	1			$	0		$	0	$	0		$	0	$	0	$	0
Commitments and Contingencies			0				0				0			0		0			0		0		0
SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
Common Stock and Paid-in Capital		$	540			$	539			$	539		$	355	$	355		$	355	$	355	$	355
Retained Earnings			(2,279	)			(2,923	)			(2,559	)		0		(1	)		21		56		96

Total Equity	(	$	1,739	)	(	$	2,384	)	(	$	2,020	)	$	355	$	354		$	376	$	411	$	451


Total Liabilities & Equity		$	1,624			$	1,882			$	2,122		$	541	$	533		$	556	$	594	$	648

THE PROJECTIONS SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ASSUMPTIONS, QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPLANATIONS UNDER THE CAPTION “ — PROJECTED FINANCIAL INFORMATION,” THE CONSOLIDATED HISTORICAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE DEBTORS, INCLUDING THE NOTES THERETO, INCLUDED IN THE KAC 2004 FORM 10-K AND THE 2005 Q1 FORM 10-Q AND THE CONSOLIDATED PRO FORMA FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE DEBTORS, INCLUDING THE NOTES THERETO, INCLUDED IN THE KAC 2004 Q3 FORM 10-Q AND COMMODITIES SALE FORM 8-KS.

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KAC AND REORGANIZED KAC
HISTORICAL AND PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS
(Unaudited)
(Dollars in Millions)

(Amounts may not add to totals due to rounding)


	Existing KAC												Reorganized KAC
																Three Months
	Fiscal Year Ended						Nine Months Ended									Ended
	December 31,						September 30, 2005									December 31,			Fiscal Year Ended December 31,
										Emergence
	2003			2004			Projected			Adjustments			Pro Forma			2005			2006			2007			2008

Revenues:
Fabricated Products	$	598		$	809		$	642		$	0		$	642		$	184		$	860		$	902		$	951
Primary Aluminum		112			133			100			0			100			32			128			118			118
Other		(0	)		(0	)		(1	)		0			(1	)		(0	)		(0	)		(0	)		(0	)

Total	$	710		$	942		$	740		$	0		$	740		$	215		$	988		$	1,019		$	1,069

Cost of Sales:
Fabricated Products	$	577		$	708		$	564		$	0		$	564		$	166		$	768		$	794		$	829
Primary Aluminum		111			118			89			0			89			30			122			115			116
VEBA profit sharing		0			0			0			0			0			0			2			1			10
Other		(6	)		26			22			4			27			(1	)		0			2			0

Total	$	681		$	852		$	675		$	4		$	679		$	195		$	892		$	911		$	955


Gross Profit	$	29		$	90		$	65		($	4	)	$	61		$	20		$	96		$	108		$	113

Other Operating Expenses:
Depreciation and Amortization	$	26		$	22		$	15		$	0		$	15		$	5		$	20		$	20		$	21
Selling, General and Administrative		92			92			33			0			33			10			36			37			38
Other		142			793			9			0			9			2			6			5			5

Total	$	260		$	908		$	57		$	0		$	57		$	16		$	61		$	62		$	63


Operating Income	($	231	)	($	818	)	$	8		($	4	)	$	4		$	4		$	35		$	47		$	50

Interest Expense (Income) & Def Fin	$	9		$	10		$	4		$	0		$	4		$	2		$	6		$	7		$	6
Other Expense (Income) & Reorg Items (a)		32			35			28			(2,371	)		(2,343	)		2			(0	)		(0	)		(1	)
Provision for Income Taxes		1			6			6			0			6			1			7			5			5
Minority Interest		(0	)		0			0			0			0			0			0			0			0

Net Income from Cont. Operations	($	274	)	($	868	)	($	31	)	$	2,367		$	2,336		($	1	)	$	22		$	35		$	40

Net Income from Disc. Operations		(515	)		121			394			0			394			0			0			0			0

Net Income (Loss)	($	788	)	($	747	)	$	364		$	2,367		$	2,730		($	1	)	$	22		$	35		$	40

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NOTES TO KAC AND REORGANIZED KAC HISTORICAL AND
PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

(a)

Reorganization adjustments reflect $4 million of expenses related to the Initial VEBA Contributions.

(b)

Reorganization adjustments reflect $2.3 billion gain on discharge of liabilities, $4 million of reorganization costs and $40 million related to “fresh-start” adjustments.

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REORGANIZED KAC
PROJECTED PRO FORMA CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS
(Unaudited)
(Dollars in Millions)

(Amounts may not add to totals due to rounding)


	Reorganized KAC
	Three
	Months Ended
	December 31,			Fiscal Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2006			2007			2008

Cash from Operations:
Net Income to Common	($	1	)	$	22		$	35		$	40
Dividends		0			0			0			0
Depreciation and Amortization		5			20			20			21
Change in Receivables		8			(14	)		(6	)		(5	)
Change in Inventory		3			(1	)		2			1
Change in Other Receivables and Prepaid and Other Current Assets		6			3			(0	)		(0	)
Change in Trade Payables		(7	)		2			3			2
Change in Accrued and Other Liabilities		0			(3	)		(2	)		10
Change in Long-Term Assets & Long-Term Liabilities		0			3			3			3
Change in Restricted Cash		0			0			0			0
Cash Provided (Used) by Disc. Operations		0			0			0			0
Equity in (income) loss of Unconsolidated		0			0			0			0
Affiliates, net of Distributions		3			(0	)		2			3
Change in Liabilities Subject to Compromise		0			0			0			0
Minority Interest		0			0			0			0
Other		0			0			0			0

Cash Provided by (Used in) Operations	$	17		$	32		$	56		$	73

Cash from Investment
Capital Expenditures	($	8	)	($	36	)	($	57	)	($	18	)
Asset Disposition Proceeds		0			0			0			0
Discontinued Operations		0			0			0			0

Cash Provided by (Used in) Investment		($8	)	($	36	)	($	57	)	($	18	)

Cash From Financing
Issuance (Repayment) of Debt	($	0	)	($	0	)	($	0	)	($	0	)
Issuance of Common Equity		0			0			0			0
Financing Fees, net		0			0			0			0
Discontinued Operations		0			0			0			0

Cash Provided by (Used in) Financing	($	0	)	($	0	)	($	0	)	($	0	)


Net Cash Provided (Used)	$	9		($	4	)	($	2	)	$	55

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Board of Directors

Number of Directors and Director Independence

Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will provide that the business and affairs of Reorganized KAC will be managed under the direction of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. As of the Effective Date, the initial KAC Board will consist of 10 members, one of whom will be the Chief Executive Officer of Reorganized KAC, four of whom will be designated by the USW and the remaining five of whom will be selected by a search committee comprised of two persons designated by the Debtors, two persons designated by the Creditors’ Committee and one person designated by the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee (i.e. the Search Committee). See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors.” The Search Committee will engage a professional search firm and establish the criteria to be considered in evaluating potential candidates. In accordance with KAC’s intention to apply to list the New Common Stock on The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc., at least a majority of the initial Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will be “independent” as contemplated by the applicable listing requirements of the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. (the “NASD”). In addition, the Director Designation Agreement requires that the individuals nominated by the USW for membership on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors meet the applicable independence criteria contained in the Marketplace Rules or other applicable criteria of the NASD or, if the securities of Reorganized KAC are then principally traded or quoted on a national securities exchange or association or quotation system other than The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc., such national securities exchange or association or quotation system, in any case, as such rules are interpreted by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors reasonably and in good faith. See “ — Director Designation Agreement.”

The identity and initial term of the individuals expected to serve as the initial directors will be disclosed pursuant to the Filing of Exhibit 4.3.b to the Plan with the Bankruptcy Court as soon as the information is available but in no event later than 10 days prior to the deadline to object to Confirmation of the Plan. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors.”

Board Committees

Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will provide that Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors may, by resolution passed by a majority of the directors (assuming no vacancies), designate one or more committees that, except as otherwise provided in such Bylaws or by law, will have and may exercise all the powers and authority of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors in the direction or the management of the business and affairs of Reorganized KAC.

It is presently contemplated that Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will establish the following committees on or promptly after the Effective Date:

• Executive Committee. The Executive Committee will manage the business and affairs of Reorganized KAC that require attention prior to the next regular meeting of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. However, the Executive Committee will not have the power to (a) approve or adopt, or recommend to the stockholders of Reorganized KAC, any action or matter expressly required by law to be submitted to the stockholders of Reorganized KAC for approval, (b) adopt, amend or repeal any bylaw of Reorganized KAC, or (c) take any other action reserved for action by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors pursuant to a resolution of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or otherwise prohibited to be taken by the Executive Committee by law or pursuant to Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws. It is anticipated that the

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members of the Executive Committee will include the Chairman and at least one of the directors nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement (so long as at least one such director is qualified to serve thereon). A majority of the members of the Executive Committee must satisfy the general independence criteria contained in the Marketplace Rules or other applicable criteria of the NASD, as interpreted by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors reasonably and in good faith (the “General Independence Criteria”).

• Audit Committee. The Audit Committee will oversee the accounting and financial reporting practices and processes of Reorganized KAC and the audits of the financial statements of Reorganized KAC on behalf of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, including appointing, compensating, retaining and overseeing the work of Reorganized KAC’s independent auditors. Other duties and responsibilities of the Audit Committee will include (a) establishing hiring policies for employees or former employees of the independent auditors, (b) reviewing Reorganized KAC’s systems of internal accounting controls, (c) discussing risk management policies, (d) approving related party transactions, (e) establishing procedures for complaints regarding financial statements or accounting policies, and (f) performing other duties delegated to the Audit Committee by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors from time to time. It is anticipated that the members of the Audit Committee will include at least one of the directors nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement (so long as at least one such director is qualified to serve thereon). Each member of the Audit Committee (a) must satisfy the General Independence Criteria, (b) may not, other than as a member of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or a committee thereof, accept any consulting, advisory or other compensatory fee from Reorganized KAC or its subsidiaries (other than fixed amounts of compensation under a retirement plan for prior service, provided such compensation is not contingent on continued service), (c) may not be an affiliated person of Reorganized KAC or any of its subsidiaries, (d) must not have participated in the preparation of the financial statements of Reorganized KAC or its predecessor or any then-current subsidiary thereof at any time during the three years prior to the Effective Date, and (e) must be able to read and understand fundamental financial statements. At least one member of the Audit Committee must have past employment experience in finance or accounting, the requisite professional

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certification in accounting, or any comparable experience or background that results in such member’s financial sophistication.

• Compensation Committee. The Compensation Committee will establish and administer Reorganized KAC’s policies, programs and procedures for compensating its senior management, including determining and approving the compensation of Reorganized KAC’s executive officers. Other duties and responsibilities of the Compensation Committee will include (a) administering plans adopted by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors that contemplate administration by the Compensation Committee, including the Equity Incentive Plan, (b) overseeing regulatory compliance with respect to compensation matters, (c) reviewing director compensation, and (d) performing other duties delegated to the Compensation Committee by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors from time to time. Each member of the Compensation Committee must satisfy the General Independence Criteria, as well as qualify as an “outside director” within the meaning of Section 162(m) of the IRC and as a “non-employee director” within the meaning of Rule 16b-3 of the Exchange Act.

• Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee. The Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee will identify individuals qualified to become members of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, recommend candidates to fill vacancies and newly-created positions on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, recommend director nominees for the election by stockholders at the annual meetings of stockholders and develop and recommend to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors corporate governance principles applicable to Reorganized KAC. Other duties and responsibilities of the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee will include (a) evaluating stockholder recommendations for director nominations, (b) assisting in succession planning, (c) considering possible conflicts of interest of members of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors and management and making recommendations to prevent, minimize or eliminate such conflicts of interests, (d) making recommendations to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors regarding the appropriate size of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, and (e) performing other duties delegated to the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors from time to time. It is anticipated that the members of the Nominating and Corporate

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Governance Committee will include at least one of the directors nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement (so long as at least one such director is qualified to serve thereon). Each member of the Nominating and Governance Committee must satisfy the General Independence Criteria.

Director Nomination Procedures

Nominations in Accordance with Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws

Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will provide that the nominations for election of directors by the stockholders will be made either by or at the direction of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or a committee thereof, or by any stockholder entitled to vote for the election of directors at the annual meeting at which such nomination is made. Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will require that stockholders intending to nominate candidates for election as directors provide timely notice in writing.

To be timely, a stockholder’s notice must be received by Reorganized KAC not less than 60, nor more than 90, calendar days prior to the first anniversary date of the date on which Reorganized KAC first mailed proxy materials for the prior year’s annual meeting of stockholders, except that, if there was no annual meeting in the prior year or if the annual meeting is called for a date that is not within 30 calendar days before or after that anniversary, notice must be so delivered not later than the close of business on the later of the 90th calendar day prior to such annual meeting and the 10th calendar day following the date on which public disclosure of the date of the annual meeting is first made. Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will also specify requirements as to the form and content of notice. These provisions of Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws may preclude stockholders from making nominations of directors.

Other Nomination Procedures

The Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee is expected to adopt policies regarding the consideration of candidates for a position on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, including the procedures by which stockholders of Reorganized KAC may propose candidates for a position on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors directly to the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee for consideration. Such policies, if adopted, will provide an alternative to the rights granted to the stockholders by law and pursuant to Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws. These policies are expected to provide that a single stockholder or a group of stockholders that has beneficially owned more than 5% of the then-outstanding New Common Stock for at least one year as of the date of the recommendation of a director candidate will be eligible to propose a director candidate to the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee for consideration and evaluation by notice thereof to such committee in accordance with such policies, including timely notice. To be timely, a stockholders notice must be received by the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee not less than 120, nor more than 150, calendar days prior to the first anniversary of the date on which Reorganized KAC first mailed proxy materials for the prior year’s annual meeting of stockholders, except that, if there was no annual meeting in the prior year or if the annual meeting is called for a date that is not within 30 calendar days before or after that anniversary, notice must be received by the Nominating and Governance Committee no later than the close of business on the 10^th calendar day following the date on which public disclosure of the date of the annual meeting is first made, unless such public disclosure specifies a different date. The policies are also expected to provide that any such candidate must (a) be independent in accordance with General Independence Criteria, (b) may not, other than as a member of the Reorganized KAC Board or a committee thereof, accept any consulting, advisory or other compensatory fee from Reorganized KAC or its subsidiaries (other than the fixed amounts of compensation under a retirement plan for prior service, provided such compensation is not contingent on continued service), and (c) may not be an affiliated person of Reorganized KAC or any of its subsidiaries. It is further expected that these policies will establish criteria to be used by such committee to assess whether a candidate for a position on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors has appropriate skills and experience. If a candidate for a directorship proposed by an eligible stockholder is ultimately recommended by the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, and approved by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, he will be included in Reorganized KAC’s recommended

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slate of director nominees in Reorganized KAC’s next proxy statement relating to an annual meeting of stockholders.

In addition, the USW will be able to nominate director candidates in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement. See “ — Director Designation Agreement with the USW.”

Director Designation Agreement with the USW

In accordance with the Legacy Liability Agreements, on the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC and the USW will enter into the Director Designation Agreement in the form attached as Exhibit 1.1(79) to the Plan, which will effectuate certain rights of the USW to nominate individuals to serve on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors and specified committees thereof. The Director Designation Agreement will provide that the USW will have the rights described below until December 31, 2012. The Director Designation Agreement will provide that the USW will have the right, in connection with each annual meeting of Reorganized KAC’s stockholders, to nominate as candidates to be submitted to stockholders of Reorganized KAC for election at such annual meeting the minimum number of candidates necessary to ensure that, assuming (a) such candidates are included in the slate of director candidates recommended by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors in Reorganized KAC’s proxy statement relating to such annual meeting and (b) the stockholders of Reorganized KAC elect each candidate so included, at least 40% of the members of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors immediately following such election are directors who were either designated by the USW pursuant to the Plan or have been nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement. The Director Designation Agreement will contain requirements as to the timeliness, form and content of the notice the USW must give to the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee in order to nominate such candidates. The Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee will determine in good faith whether each candidate properly submitted by the USW satisfies the qualifications set forth in the Director Designation Agreement, and, if the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee so determines that such candidate satisfies such qualifications, will, unless otherwise required by its fiduciary duties, recommend such candidate to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors for inclusion in the recommended slate of directors in Reorganized KAC’s proxy statement relating to such annual meeting, and Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will, unless otherwise required by its fiduciary duties, accept such recommendation and direct that the director candidate be included in such slate of directors.

The Director Designation Agreement will also provide that the USW will have the right to nominate an individual to fill a vacancy on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors resulting from the death, resignation, disqualification or removal of a director who was either designated by the USW to serve on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors pursuant to the Plan or has been nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement. The Director Designation Agreement will further provide that, in the event of newly created directorships resulting from an increase in the number of directors of Reorganized KAC, the USW will have the right to nominate the minimum number of individuals to fill such newly created directorships necessary to ensure that at least 40% of the members of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors immediately following the filling of such newly created directorships are directors who were either designated by the USW pursuant to the Plan or have been nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement. In each such case, the USW will be required to deliver proper notice to the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement, and the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee will determine in good faith whether each candidate properly submitted by the USW satisfies the qualifications set forth in the Director Designation Agreement, and, if the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee so determines that such candidate satisfies such qualifications, will, unless otherwise required by its fiduciary duties, recommend to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors that it fill the vacancy or newly created directorship, as the case may be, with such candidate, and Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will, unless otherwise required by its fiduciary duties, accept such recommendation and fill the vacancy or newly created directorship, as the case may be, with such candidate.

Each candidate nominated by the USW must satisfy (a) the applicable independence criteria contained in the Marketplace Rules or other applicable criteria of the NASD or, if the securities of Reorganized KAC are then principally traded or quoted on a national securities exchange or association or quotation system other than The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc., such national securities exchange or association or quotation system, (b) the qualifications to serve as a director of Reorganized KAC as set forth in any applicable corporate governance

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guidelines adopted by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or policies adopted by the Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee establishing criteria to be utilized by it in assessing whether a director candidate has appropriate skills and experience, and (c) any other qualifications to serve as director imposed by applicable law. A candidate nominated by the USW may not be an officer, employee, director or member of the USW or any of its locals or affiliated organizations as of the date of his or her designation as a candidate or election as a director.

Finally, the Director Designation Agreement will provide that, so long as Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors maintains an Audit Committee, Executive Committee or Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee, each such committee will, unless otherwise required by the fiduciary duties of the directors, include at least one director who was either designated by the USW to serve on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors pursuant to the Plan or has been nominated by the USW in accordance with the Director Designation Agreement (provided at least one such director is qualified to serve on such committee as determined in good faith by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors).

Voting Power, Election and Terms of Directors

Each director will be entitled to one vote on all matters submitted to the directors for a vote. Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will provide that, at all meetings of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, a majority of the directors (assuming no vacancies) will constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and, except for actions required by Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws to be taken by a majority of all of the directors (assuming no vacancies), the act of a majority of the directors present at any meeting at which there is a quorum will be the act of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws will provide that directors can be elected by stockholders only at an annual meeting of stockholders. Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will be divided into three classes serving staggered three-year terms. Initially two classes will consist of three directors and one class will consist of four directors, with the term of the first class expiring in 2007, the term of the second class expiring in 2008 and the term of the third class expiring in 2009. Each director will hold office until his or her successor is duly elected and qualified or until his or her earlier death, resignation, disqualification or removal. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors.”

The first annual meeting of stockholders of Reorganized KAC following the Effective Date will be held in 2007, following completion of Reorganized KAC’s 2006 fiscal year.

Director Compensation

Subject to further consideration by the Search Committee, it is currently anticipated that, for the year in which the Effective Date occurs, each director of Reorganized KAC who is not an employee of Reorganized KAC or any of its subsidiaries will be paid a base fee of $30,000, plus meeting fees of $1,500 per day for each meeting of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors attended in person or $750 per day for each such meeting attended by phone and $1,500 per day for committee meetings attended in person or $750 per day for each such meeting attended by phone on a date other than a date on which meetings of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors are held. It is further anticipated that the Chairman of the Audit Committee of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will receive an additional annual fee of $10,000 and the Chairman of the Compensation Committee of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will receive an additional annual fee of $3,000. In addition, it is contemplated that each non-employee director will receive an annual grant of restricted stock having a value, based on the closing price of the New Common Stock on the day immediately preceding the date of grant, equal to $30,000. It is currently expected that directors will be reimbursed for travel and other disbursements relating to meetings of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors and committees thereof, and non-employee directors will be provided accident insurance in respect of company-related business travel. Furthermore, it is currently anticipated that, subject in each case to the approval of the Chairman of the Board, directors will be eligible to receive ad hoc fees in the amount of $750 per one-half day or $1,500 per day for services other than attending meetings of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or a committee thereof that require travel in excess of 100 miles.

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Management

Executive Officers

The executive officers of Reorganized KAC following the Effective Date are expected to be the individuals identified below:


Name	Age		Anticipated Position with Reorganized KAC
Jack A. Hockema		58	President and Chief Executive Officer

John Barneson		54	Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer

John M. Donnan		44	Vice President, Secretary and General Counsel

Daniel J. Rinkenberger		46	Vice President and Treasurer

Kerry A. Shiba		50	Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Each executive officer will hold office until his or her successor is duly elected and qualified or until his or her earlier death, resignation, disqualification or removal. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors.”

Certain biographical information relating to each individual who is expected to serve as an executive officer of Reorganized KAC is set forth below.

Jack A. Hockema has served as the President, Chief Executive Officer and a member of the Board of Directors of KAC and KACC since October 2001. He was employed by KACC from 1977 to 1982 in production/operations management positions at several KACC locations, working at KACC’s Trentwood, Washington facility, serving as plant manager of KACC’s former Union City, California can plant and serving as operations manager for Kaiser Extruded Products. In 1982, he left KACC to become Vice President and General Manager of Bohn Extruded Products, a division of Gulf+Western, and later served as a Group Vice President of American Brass Specialty Products until June 1992. From June 1992 until September 1996 he provided consulting and investment advisory services to individuals and companies in the metals industry, including KACC. He was named acting President of Kaiser Engineered Components in 1995, was named President of Kaiser Extruded Products and Engineered Components in 1996, was named President of Kaiser Engineered Products and Vice President of KAC and KACC in 1997 and was named President of Kaiser Fabricated Products and Executive Vice President of KAC and KACC in 2000. Mr. Hockema holds a Master of Science degree in Industrial Management and a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering, both from Purdue University.

John Barneson has served as the Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer of KAC and KACC since August 2001. He joined KACC in 1975 as an industrial engineer and subsequently held a number of staff and operations management positions of increasing responsibility with Kaiser Flat-Rolled Products and Kaiser Engineered Products. He was named Vice President of Planning and Business Development of Kaiser Flat-Rolled Products in 1996, was named Vice President of Planning and Business Development of Kaiser Engineered Products in 1997 and was named Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer of KAC and KACC in 1999. Mr. Barneson holds a Master of Science degree and a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Engineering, both from Oregon State University.

John M. Donnan has served as the Vice President, Secretary and General Counsel of KAC and KACC since January 2005. He joined KACC in 1993 as Corporate Counsel of KAC and KACC, was named Assistant General Counsel of KAC and KACC in 2000 and was named Deputy General Counsel of KAC and KACC in 2002. Prior to joining KACC, he was an associate in the corporate and securities section of the Houston, Texas office of the law firm of Chamberlain, Hrdlicka, White, Williams & Martin. Mr. Donnan holds a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law and Bachelor of Business Administration degrees in Finance and Accounting from Texas Tech University and is a member of the Texas and California State Bar Associations.

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Daniel J. Rinkenberger has served as the Vice President and Treasurer of KAC and KACC since January 2005. He joined KACC in 1995 as Assistant Treasurer of KAC and KACC, was named Vice President of Finance and Business Planning of Kaiser Flat-Rolled Products in 1998, was named Vice President of Planning and Business Development of Kaiser Fabricated Products in 2000 and was named Vice President of Economic Analysis and Planning of KAC and KACC in 2002. Prior to joining KACC, he held a series of positions of increasing responsibility in the treasury department of Pennzoil Corporation. Mr. Rinkenberger holds a Master of Business Administration degree in Finance from the University of Chicago and a Bachelor of Education degree from Illinois State University and is a Chartered Financial Analyst.

Kerry A. Shiba has served as the Chief Financial Officer of KAC and KACC since April 2004 and has served as the Vice President of KAC and KACC since February 2002. He joined KACC in 1998 as Vice President and Controller of Kaiser Engineered Products, was named Vice President, Controller and Information Technology Officer of Fabricated Products in 2000 and was named Treasurer of KAC and KACC in 2002. Prior to joining KACC, he was employed by BF Goodrich Company for 16 years, where he held a series of positions of increasing responsibility in finance and planning. Prior to that, he was with Ernst & Young. Mr. Shiba holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin Wallace College and he is a Certified Public Accountant.

Executive Compensation

The discussion of executive compensation contained in this Disclosure Statement has been prepared based on the actual compensation earned during the fiscal year ended December 31, 2004 by the executive officers of KAC who are expected to be executive officers of Reorganized KAC as of the Effective Date. The existing compensatory plans and arrangements of KACC and KAC that are presently expected to be maintained by Reorganized KAC as of the Effective Date, as well as modifications thereto and certain new plans and arrangements that are presently expected to become effective as of the Effective Date, are also described below. Existing compensatory plans and arrangements that are expected to be terminated as of the Effective Date are not described below. See “Item 11 — Executive Compensation” in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K for additional information regarding compensation paid or payable by KACC and KAC for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2004.

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Summary Compensation Table

The following table sets forth the compensation paid or payable by KACC and KAC for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2004 to the individual who is expected to serve as President and Chief Executive Officer of Reorganized KAC as of the Effective Date and other executive officers of KACC who are expected to serve as executive officers of Reorganized KAC as of the Effective Date (collectively, the “Named Executive Officers”). See “ — Existing Plans and Agreements to Be Retained after the Effective Date.”


	Annual Compensation
					Other Annual		All Other
Name and Principal Position	Salary		Bonus⁽¹⁾		Compensation⁽²⁾		Compensation⁽³⁾
Jack A. Hockema President and Chief Executive Officer	$	730,000		378,500		—	$	182,793	⁽⁴⁾⁽⁵⁾

John Barneson Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer	$	275,000		94,625		—	$	62,500	⁽⁴⁾

John M. Donnan Vice President and General Counsel	$	200,000		45,420		—	$	100,000	⁽⁴⁾

Daniel J. Rinkenberger Vice President and Treasurer	$	180,000		41,635		—	$	90,000	⁽⁴⁾

Kerry A. Shiba Vice President and Chief Financial Officer	$	242,500		68,130		—	$	95,000	⁽⁴⁾

(1)		Represents amounts paid under the Short-Term Incentive Plan (as defined below).

(2)		Excludes perquisites and other personal benefits which, in the aggregate amount, do not exceed the lesser of $50,000 or 10% of the total of annual salary and bonus reported for the executive.

(3)		KACC did not contribute amounts to the “Salaried Savings Plan” or the “Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan” (in each case, as defined below) for the executives or any other salaried employees. See “ — Existing Plans and Agreements to Be Retained after the Effective Date — The Salaried Plan and Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan.”

(4)		Includes retention payments made under the KERP in the amount of $182,500 for Mr. Hockema, $62,500 for Mr. Barneson, $100,000 for Mr. Donnan, $90,000 for Mr. Rinkenberger and $95,000 for Mr. Shiba. In addition to such retention amounts, pursuant to the terms of the KERP, KACC has withheld additional retention payments in 2004 for Mr. Hockema in the amount of $273,500 and for Mr. Barneson in the amount of $93,750, payment of which is generally subject to, among other conditions, KACC’s emergence from chapter 11 protection and the timing thereof. See “ — Existing Plans and Arrangements to Be Retained after the Effective Date — Key Employee Retention Program.”

(5)		Includes $293 paid to Mr. Hockema for unused allowances for insurance and similar benefits KACC provides to its employees.

Existing Plans and Agreements to Be Retained after the Effective Date

Information regarding the existing employment, compensation and benefit arrangements of the Debtors for executive officers of KAC that are presently expected to be maintained by Reorganized KAC as of the Effective Date for its executive officers are set forth below.

The Salaried Plan and Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan. KACC previously maintained a qualified, defined-benefit retirement plan (i.e., the Salaried Plan) for salaried employees and retirees of KACC and co-sponsoring subsidiaries who met certain eligibility requirements. Effective December 17, 2003, the PBGC terminated the Salaried Plan and assumed responsibility for payments to the participants in such plan. As a consequence of such termination, all benefit accruals ceased under the Salaried Plan. The table below shows

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estimated annual retirement benefits payable under the terms of the Salaried Plan to participants with the indicated years of credited service. These benefits are reflected (a) without reduction for the limitations imposed by Section 401(a)(17) and Section 415 of the IRC on qualified plans and before adjustment for any offset of Social Security benefits; and (b) without reduction for the limitation on benefits payable by the PBGC as a result of the involuntary termination of the Salaried Plan ($43,977.24 annually for retirement at age 65 and $34,742.04 annually for retirement at age 62, the normal retirement age under the Salaried Plan). Accordingly, the table reflects the aggregate benefits payable under the Salaried Plan and the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan (described below) before adjustment for any Social Security benefits and without reduction for the limitation on benefits payable by the PBGC.


		Years of Service
Average Annual
Remuneration		15		20		25		30		35
$	250,000	$	56,250	$	75,000	$	93,750	$	112,500	$	131,250
	350,000		78,750		105,000		131,250		157,500		183,750
	450,000		101,250		135,000		168,750		202,500		236,250
	550,000		123,750		165,000		206,250		247,500		288,750
	650,000		146,250		195,000		243,750		292,500		341,250
	750,000		168,750		225,000		281,250		337,500		393,750
	850,000		191,250		255,000		318,750		382,500		446,250
	950,000		213,750		285,000		356,250		427,500		498,750
	1,050,000		236,250		315,000		393,750		472,500		551,250

The estimated annual retirement benefits shown are based upon the assumptions that the provisions of the Salaried Plan prior to its termination by the PBGC and the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan provisions prior to its amendment as of May 1, 2005 are in effect, that the participant retires at age 62 and that the retiree receives payments based on a straight-life annuity for his lifetime. Messrs. Hockema, Barneson, Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba had 12.9, 29.8, 11.2, 14.0 and 6.5 years of credited service, respectively, on December 31, 2004. Monthly retirement benefits are determined by multiplying years of credited service (not in excess of 40) by the difference between 1.50% of average monthly compensation for the highest base period (of 36, 48 or 60 consecutive months, depending upon compensation level) in the last 10 years of employment and 1.25% of monthly primary Social Security benefits. Pension compensation covered by the Salaried Plan and the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan consisted of salary and bonus.

Participants are entitled to retire and receive pension benefits, unreduced for age, upon reaching age 62 or after 30 years of credited service. Full early pension benefits (without adjustment for any offset of Social Security benefits prior to age 62) are payable to participants who are at least 55 years of age and have completed 10 or more years of pension service (or whose age and years of pension service total at least 70) and who have been terminated by KACC or an affiliate for reasons of job elimination or partial disability. Participants electing to retire prior to age 62 who are at least 55 years of age and who have completed 10 or more years of pension service (or whose age and years of pension service total at least 70) may receive pension benefits, unreduced for age, payable at age 62 or reduced benefits payable earlier. Participants who terminate their employment after five years or more of pension service or after age 55 but prior to age 62 are entitled to pension benefits, unreduced for age, commencing at age 62 or, if they have completed 10 or more years of pension service, actuarially reduced benefits payable earlier. For participants with five or more years of pension service or who have reached age 55 and who die, the Salaried Plan provides a pension to their eligible surviving spouses. Upon retirement, participants may elect among several payment alternatives.

As a result of the termination of the Salaried Plan by the PBGC, benefits payable to participants will be reduced to a maximum of $34,742.04 annually for retirement at age 62, lower for retirement prior to age 62, and higher for retirements after age 62 up to $43,977.24 at age 65, and participants will not accrue additional benefits. In addition, the PBGC will not make lump-sum payments to participants. Because of such limitation, the estimated benefits with respect to the Salaried Plan for Messrs. Hockema and Barneson for retirement at age 62 are significantly reduced.

In the second quarter of 2005, KACC modified the terms of the “Salaried Savings Plan” (as defined below). See “ — Salaried Savings Plan and Supplemental Retirement Plan.”

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KACC maintains an unfunded, non-qualified supplemental benefits plan (the “Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan”), the purpose of which is to restore benefits that would otherwise be paid from the Salaried Plan or under KACC’s qualified, defined-contribution retirement plan for salaried employees and retirees (the “Salaried Savings Plan”), were it not for the limitations imposed by Section 401(a)(17) and Section 415 of the IRC. The accrual of benefits under the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan terminated effective as of May 1, 2005 in connection with the modifications to the Salaried Savings Plan. See “ — Salaried Savings Plan and Supplemental Retirement Plan.” Prior to May 1, 2005, participation in the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan was available to all employees and retirees of KACC and its subsidiaries whose benefits under the Salaried Plan and the Salaried Savings Plan were likely to be affected by such limitations imposed by the IRC. Each eligible participant is entitled to receive an amount equal to the benefits that he or she is prevented from receiving under those plans because of such IRC limitations, so that he or she will receive an aggregate amount equal to the benefits that he or she would have been entitled to received under the Salaried Plan or the Salaried Savings Plan, as the case may be, in the absence of such IRC limitations. The Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan will not restore benefits lost with respect to the Salaried Plan because of limitations on benefits payable imposed by the PBGC.

Pursuant to the KERP (discussed below), participants under the Kaiser Supplemental Benefits Plan will forfeit their benefits if they voluntarily terminate their employment (other than in connection with retirement at or after age 62).

Key Employee Retention Program. On September 3, 2002, the Bankruptcy Court approved a Key Employee Retention Program (i.e., the KERP), consisting of the Retention Plan, Severance Plan, Change in Control Severance Program and Long-Term Incentive Plan discussed below:

• Kaiser Retention Plan and Agreements. Effective September 3, 2002, KACC adopted the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Key Employee Retention Plan (the “Retention Plan”) and in connection therewith, entered into retention agreements with certain key employees, including each of the Named Executive Officers.

In general, awards payable under the Retention Plan to a Named Executive Officer vested, as applicable, on September 30, 2002, March 31, 2003, September 30, 2003 and March 31, 2004 (the “Vesting Dates”). The retention agreement for each Named Executive Officer further provided that, if his employment terminated within 90 days following the payment of any award for any reason other than death, disability, retirement at or after age 62 or termination without “cause” (as defined in the Retention Plan), he would be required to return such payment. Except with respect to payments of the “Withheld Amounts” (as defined below) to Messrs. Hockema and Barneson, such clawback provisions have expired and no further payments are payable to Messrs. Hockema and Barneson.

For each of Messrs. Hockema and Barneson, the amount vested on each of the Vesting Dates was equal to 62.5% of his base salary at the time of grant. Forty percent of the amount vested on each Vesting Date for each of such persons was paid to him in a lump sum on that date. Except as described below, of the remaining 60% of such amount (the “Withheld Amount”), (a) 33 1/3% of such amount is payable to such participant in a lump sum on the Effective Date if he is employed by KACC on that date, (b) 33 1/3% of such amount is payable to such participant in a lump sum on the first anniversary of the Effective Date if he is employed by Reorganized KAC on that date, (c) 16 2/3% of such amount is payable to such participant on the Effective Date if it occurs on or prior to August 12, 2005 and he is employed by KACC on that date (such amount is forfeited if the Effective Date occurs after August 12, 2005), and (d) 16 2/3% of such amount has been forfeited because the Effective Date did not occur on or prior to August 12, 2004. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the employment of either of Messrs. Hockema or Barneson is terminated prior to the payment date for any Withheld Amount as a result of his death, disability, retirement at or after age 62 or the termination of his employment without cause, he or his estate, as the case may be, will be entitled to receive his Withheld Amount (reduced for any amounts

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forfeited based on the date of KACC’s emergence from bankruptcy, as described above). For each of Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba, the amount that vested on each of the Vesting Dates was equal to 50% of his base salary at the time of grant. One hundred percent of the amount vested by each of Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba on each such date was paid to him in a lump sum on that date. No further amounts are payable to Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger or Shiba under the Retention Plan.

• Kaiser Severance Plan and Agreements. Effective September 3, 2002, KACC adopted the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Severance Plan (the “Severance Plan”) in order to provide selected executive officers, including the Named Executive Officers, and other key employees with appropriate protection in the event of certain terminations of employment. In connection therewith, KACC entered into Severance Agreements (the “Severance Agreements”) with plan participants. The Severance Plan terminates on the first anniversary of the Effective Date.

The Severance Plan provides for payment of a severance benefit and continuation of welfare benefits in the event of certain terminations of employment. Participants are eligible for the severance payment in amounts ranging from six months’ to three years’ salary and continuation of benefits in the event the participant’s employment is terminated without “cause” or the participant terminates employment with “good reason” (in each case, as defined in the Severance Plan). The severance payment and continuation of benefits are not available if (a) the participant receives severance compensation or benefit continuation pursuant to a Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Change in Control Severance Agreement (as described below), (b) the participant’s employment is terminated other than without cause or by the participant for good reason, or (c) the participant declines to sign, or subsequently revokes, a designated form of release. In addition, in consideration for the severance payment and continuation of benefits, a participant will be subject to noncompetition, nonsolicitation and confidentiality restrictions following the participant’s termination of employment.

The severance payment payable under the Severance Plan to each of the Named Executive Officers consists of a lump sum cash payment equal to two times (for Messrs. Hockema and Barneson) or one times (for Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba) his base salary. Each of the Named Executive Officers also will be entitled to continued medical, dental, vision, life insurance and disability benefits for a period of two years (for Messrs. Hockema and Barneson) or one year (for Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba) following termination of his employment. Severance payments payable under the Severance Plan are in lieu of any severance or other termination payments provided for under any other plan or agreement.

• Kaiser Change in Control Severance Program. In 2002, KACC entered into Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Change in Control Severance Agreements (the “Change in Control Agreements”) with certain key executives, including the Named Executive Officers, in order to provide them with appropriate protection in the event of a termination of employment in connection with a “change in control” or, except as noted below, a “significant restructuring” of KACC (in each case, as defined in the Change in Control Agreements). The Change in Control Agreements terminate on the second anniversary of a change in control.

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The Change in Control Agreements provide for severance payments and continuation of benefits in the event of certain terminations of employment. The participants are eligible for severance benefits if their employment terminates or constructively terminates due to a change in control during a period that commences 90 days prior to the change in control and ends on the second anniversary of the change in control. Certain participants (including the Named Executive Officers other than Messrs. Hockema and Barneson) also are eligible for severance benefits if their employment is terminated due to a significant restructuring outside of the period commencing 90 days prior to a change in control and ending on the second anniversary of such change in control. Severance benefits are not available if (a) the participant voluntarily resigns or retires, other than for “good reason” (as defined in the Change in Control Agreements), (b) the participant is discharged for “cause” (as defined in the Change in Control Agreements), (c) the participant’s employment terminates as the result of death or disability, (d) the participant declines to sign, or subsequently revokes, a designated form of release, (e) the participant receives severance compensation or benefit continuation pursuant to the Severance Plan (as described above) or any other prior agreement, or (f) in the case of benefits payable as a result of a significant restructuring, the participant is offered suitable employment in North America in a substantially similar capacity and at his or her current base salary and short-term incentive target, regardless of whether the participant accepts or rejects such offer. In addition, in consideration for the severance payment and continuation of benefits, a participant will be subject to noncompetition, nonsolicitation and confidentiality restrictions following his or her termination of employment.

Upon a qualifying termination of employment, each of the Named Executive Officers is entitled to receive the following: (a) three times (for Messrs. Hockema and Barneson) or two times (for Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba) the sum of his base salary and most recent short-term incentive target, (b) a pro-rated portion of his short-term incentive target for the year of termination, and (c) a pro-rated portion of his long-term incentive target in effect for the year of his termination, provided that such target was achieved. Each of the Named Executive Officers also is entitled to continued medical, dental, vision-related and life insurance, disability benefits and perquisites for a period of three years (for Messrs. Hockema and Barneson) or two years (for Messrs. Donnan, Rinkenberger and Shiba) after termination of employment. Each of the Named Executive Officers is also entitled to a payment in an amount sufficient, after the payment of taxes, to pay any excise tax due by him under Section 4999 of the IRC or any similar state or local tax.

Severance payments payable under the Change in Control Agreements are in lieu of any severance or other termination payments provided for under any other agreement or plan.

A change in control will occur under the Change in Control Agreements upon the Effective Date as a result of the transfer of New Common Stock to the Union VEBA Trust.

• Long-Term Incentive Plan. During 2002, KACC adopted a new long-term incentive plan under which key management employees, including the Named Executive Officers, became eligible to receive a cash award to the extent KACC sustains cost reductions above a stipulated threshold through the Effective Date. Under such plan, 15% of such cost reductions above the stipulated threshold are placed in a pool to be shared by each participant based on his or her individual target’s percentage of the aggregate target for all participants. A participant’s target percentage may be adjusted upward or downward, within certain limitations, at the discretion of KACC’s Chief Executive Officer.

Amounts payable under the plan generally are not determinable until conclusion of the plan. If a participant’s employment is terminated without cause or as a result of death, disability or

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retirement prior to conclusion of the plan, such participant will be entitled to receive a pro-rated portion of any award earned through the date of his or her termination of employment. Awards earned under the program are forfeited if the participant voluntarily terminates his or her employment (other than in connection with retirement at or after age 62) or is terminated for cause prior to the scheduled payment date.

In general, awards payable under the program are payable in two installments — the first on the Effective Date and the second on the first anniversary of the Effective Date.

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The following table and accompanying footnotes further describe the awards that may be earned under such program by the Named Executive Officers.


			Estimated Future Payouts Under
Name and Principal			Non-Stock Price-Based Plans
Position	Threshold⁽¹⁾		Target⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾			Maximum⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾
Jack A. Hockema President and Chief Executive Officer		—	$	1,500,000		$	4,500,000

John Barneson Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer		—		350,000			1,050,000

John M. Donnan Vice President and General Counsel		—		200,000	⁽³⁾		600,000	⁽³⁾

Daniel J. Rinkenberger Vice President and Treasurer		—		75,000	⁽⁴⁾		225,000	⁽⁵⁾

Kerry A. Shiba Vice President and Chief Financial Officer		—		258,000	⁽⁵⁾		774,000	⁽⁵⁾

(1)		The amount, if any, that may be paid under the program generally will not be determinable until the end of the performance period.

(2)		The target and maximum payout amounts in the table are per year.

(3)		The initial target and maximum for Mr. Donnan were $90,000 and $270,000 respectively. These amounts were increased to the current levels indicated in the table effective January 2005 in connection with Mr. Donnan’s promotion to Vice President and General Counsel.

(4)		The initial target and maximum for Mr. Rinkenberger were $55,000 and $115,000, respectively. These amounts were increased to the current levels indicated in the table effective January 2005 in connection with Mr. Rinkenberger’s promotion to Treasurer.

(5)		The initial target and maximum for Mr. Shiba were $90,000 and $270,000, respectively. These amounts were increased to $250,000 and $750,000, respectively, effective April 2004 in connection with Mr. Shiba’s promotion to Chief Financial Officer and to the current levels indicated in the table effective January 2005 .

Short-Term Incentive Plan. KACC maintains a broad based short-term incentive plan (the “Short-Term Incentive Plan”) pursuant to which participants, including the Named Executive Officers, may earn cash awards. Awards are determined on a sliding scale based on KACC’s attainment of various levels of financial performance calculated using internal measures of controllable continuing operating results. Depending on the level of financial performance, participants may earn up to three times their annual award target. Except as otherwise indicated, under the plan the target awards for the Named Executive Officers for 2005 are as follows: Jack A. Hockema — $500,000; John Barneson — $125,000; John M. Donnan — $90,000; Daniel J. Rinkenberger — $60,000; and Kerry A. Shiba — $95,000.

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Awards under the plan are paid in the year after they are earned. If a participant’s employment is terminated prior to the end of a plan year as a result of death, disability or retirement at or after age 62, such participant will be entitled to receive a pro-rated portion of any award earned through the date of his or her termination of employment. Except as may be provided in a separate agreement with a participant, awards earned under the program are forfeited if a participant is terminated for cause prior to payment or a participant’s employment is terminated prior to the end of a plan year for any reason other than death, disability or retirement at or after age 62.

Kaiser Termination Payment Policy. Most of KACC’s full-time salaried employees are eligible for benefits under an unfunded termination policy if their employment is involuntarily terminated, subject to a number of exclusions. The policy provides for lump-sum payments after termination ranging from one-half month’s salary for less than one year of service graduating to eight months’ salary for 30 or more years of service. The Named Executive Officers and certain other participants in the Retention Plan waived their rights to any payments under the termination policy in connection with their participation in the Retention Plan.

Salaried Savings Plan and Supplemental Retirement Plan. KACC maintains a qualified, defined-contribution retirement plan for salaried employees and retirees of KACC and adopting employers who have met certain eligibility requirements (i.e., the Salaried Savings Plan), which was amended and restated as of May 1, 2005. As amended, the Salaried Savings Plan will allow participants to make elective pre-tax deferrals of compensation up to the limits set forth in the IRC. Prior to being amended and restated, the plan also permitted participants to make after-tax voluntary contributions. Participants are no longer permitted to make such contributions, but each will, subject to the satisfaction of certain conditions, receive a non-discretionary matching employer contribution in the amount of his or her deferred compensation, up to a maximum of 4% of his or her eligible compensation. In addition, participants will, subject to the satisfaction of certain conditions, receive an employer fixed-rate contribution based on age and service as of January 1, 2004, the rates of which range from 2% to 10% of eligible compensation. The matching contribution and the employer fixed-rate contributions were made retroactively to participants in the Salaried Savings Plan who were employed on both the first and last day of 2004 and who had at least 1,000 hours of service during 2004, and were also made retroactively to participants in the plan for the first four months of 2005 although, in order to receive the employer fixed-rate contribution for 2005, a participant must be employed on the last day of 2005. Participants in the Salaried Savings Plan will be 100% vested at all times in the their elective deferrals and any matching contributions. The fixed-rate contributions will be fully vested when an employee has five years of service.

In addition, in connection with the amendment and restatement of the Salaried Savings Plan, KACC expects to implement a non-qualified supplemental retirement plan pursuant to which an amount equal to the amount of any matching contribution and the fixed-rate contribution on a participant’s compensation in excess of IRC limits on the benefits payable under the Salaried Savings Plan (which is $210,000 for 2005) will be set aside in a rabbi trust on such participant’s behalf, so that he or she will receive an aggregate amount equal to the benefits that he or she would have been entitled to receive under the Salaried Savings Plan in the absence of such IRS limitations. Pursuant to the KERP, participants in this supplemental retirement plan will forfeit any benefits thereunder if they voluntarily terminate their employment prior to the Effective Date (other than in connection with retirement at or after age 62).

Compliance with Section 409A of the IRC. KACC intends to amend or modify and administer each of the existing employment, compensation and benefits arrangements of the Debtors described above in compliance with Section 409A of the IRC to avoid adverse tax consequences to the participants; however, KACC is not responsible for any such consequences should they occur.

New Plans and Arrangements to Be Implemented in Connection with the Effective Date

Equity Incentive Plan. As of the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will implement the Equity Incentive Plan to attract and retain directors, officers and other key employees following the Effective Date. Thereafter, the Compensation Committee of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will determine the awards to be granted under the Equity Incentive Plan. The Equity Incentive Plan will provide for grants of option rights, appreciation rights, restricted stock, restricted stock units, performance shares, performance units and other customary equity incentive

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awards to the Reorganized Debtors’ employees and members of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. An aggregate of 2,222,222 shares of New Common Stock will be available for issuance in satisfaction of awards under the Equity Incentive Plan.

Long-Term Incentive Plan. It is anticipated that Reorganized KAC will have a long-term incentive plan (the “New Long-Term Incentive Plan”) that will include grants made under the Equity Incentive Plan and/or cash based awards. The terms of the New Long-Term Incentive Plan will be determined by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or the Compensation Committee of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.

Compliance with Section 409A of the IRC. Both the Equity Incentive Plan and the New Long-Term Incentive Plan will be intended to comply with Section 409A of the IRC to avoid adverse tax consequences to the participants; however, KACC is not responsible for any such consequences should they occur.

Certain Corporate Governance Matters

Introduction

Certain provisions of Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws, together with applicable Delaware state law, may discourage or make more difficult the acquisition of control of Reorganized KAC by means of a tender offer, open market purchase, proxy fight or otherwise. These provisions are intended to discourage, or may have the effect of discouraging, certain types of coercive takeover practices and inadequate takeover bids and are also intended to encourage a person seeking to acquire control of Reorganized KAC to first negotiate with Reorganized KAC. The management of the Debtors believes that these measures, many of which are substantially similar to the anti-takeover related measures in effect for numerous other publicly-held companies, enhance Reorganized KAC’s potential ability to negotiate with the proponent of an unsolicited proposal to acquire or restructure Reorganized KAC, providing benefits that outweigh the disadvantages of discouraging such proposals because, among other things, such negotiation could improve the terms of such a proposal and protect the stockholders from takeover bids that the directors of the company have determined to be inadequate. While there can be no assurances in this regard, the management of the Debtors also believes that these provisions are not likely to have a material impact on the market price for the New Common Stock for a number of reasons, including the existence of generally comparable measures in effect for many publicly held companies and management’s belief that market prices will be influenced more significantly by Reorganized KAC’s actual results of operations, general market and economic conditions and other traditional determinations of stock market prices. See “New Common Stock — Risk Factors — Risks Relating to the Securities Markets and Ownership of New Common Stock — Certain Provisions Will Have Anti-Takeover Effects.”

Classified Board of Directors

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will provide that Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will be divided into three classes of directors serving staggered three-year terms. See “Management and Board of Directors — Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.” The existence of a classified board will make it more difficult for a third party to gain control of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors by preventing such third party from replacing a majority of the directors at any given meeting of stockholders.

Removal of Directors and Filling Vacancies in Directorships

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws will provide that directors may be removed by the stockholders, with or without cause, only at a meeting of stockholders by the affirmative vote of the holders of at least 67% of the stock of Reorganized KAC generally entitled to vote in the election of directors. Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws will also provide that any vacancy on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or newly created directorship may be filled solely by the affirmative vote of a majority of the directors then in office or by a sole remaining director, and that any director so elected will hold office for the remainder of the full term of the class of directors in which the vacancy occurred or the new directorship was created, or until such director’s successor has been elected and qualified. The limitations on the removal of directors and the filling

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of vacancies may deter a third party from seeking to remove incumbent directors and simultaneously gaining control of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors by filling the vacancies created by such removal with its own nominees.

Stockholder Action and Meetings of Stockholders

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws will also provide that special meetings of the stockholders may only be called by the Chairman, the Chief Executive Officer, the President or the Secretary of Reorganized KAC within ten calendar days after the receipt of the written request of a majority of the total number of directors (assuming no vacancies) and will further provide that, at any special meeting of stockholders, the only business that may be considered or conducted is business that was specified in the notice of such meeting or is otherwise properly brought before the meeting by the presiding officer or by or at the direction of a majority of the directors (assuming no vacancies), effectively precluding the right of the stockholders to raise any business at any special meeting thereof. Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will also provide that the stockholders may not act by written consent in lieu of a meeting.

Advance Notice Requirements for Stockholder Proposals and Director Nominations

Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will provide that a stockholder seeking to bring business before an annual meeting of stockholders or nominate candidates for election as directors provide timely notice in writing to the Secretary. To be timely, a stockholder’s notice must be delivered to or mailed and received at Reorganized KAC’s principal executive offices not less than 60, nor more than 90, calendar days prior to the first anniversary of the date on which Reorganized KAC first mailed its proxy materials for the prior year’s annual meeting of stockholders, except that if there was no annual meeting during the prior year or if the annual meeting is called for a date that is not within 30 calendar days before or after that anniversary, notice by stockholders to be timely must be delivered not later than the close of business on the later of the 90th calendar day prior to the annual meeting and the 10th calendar day following the day on which public disclosure of the date of such meeting is first made. Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws will also specify requirements as to the form and content of notice. These provisions may preclude stockholders from bringing matters before an annual meeting of stockholders or from making nominations for directors. See “ — Management and Board of Directors — Director Nomination Procedures — Nominations in Accordance with Reorganized KAC’s Bylaws.”

Authorized But Unissued Shares

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will provide that Reorganized KAC is authorized to issue 50.0 million shares of capital stock, consisting of 45.0 million shares of New Common Stock and 5.0 million shares of preferred stock, par value $0.01 per share (the “New Preferred Stock”). See “New Common Stock ¯ General Description of New Common Stock” for a description of the New Common Stock.

Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will have the authority, within the limitations and restrictions stated in Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation, to issue shares of New Preferred Stock in one or more series, and to fix the number of shares to be included in any such series and the designation, relative powers, preferences, rights and qualifications, limitations or restrictions of such series, including any voting powers, redemption provisions, dividend rights, liquidation preferences, conversion rights and preemptive rights.

Authorized but unissued shares of New Common Stock and New Preferred Stock of Reorganized KAC under Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will be available for future issuance without stockholder approval, unless otherwise requested pursuant to the rules of any material securities exchange or association on which Reorganized KAC’s securities are traded from time to time. These additional shares will give Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors the flexibility to issue shares for a variety of proper corporate purposes, including in connection with future public offerings to raise additional capital or corporate acquisitions, without incurring the time and expense of soliciting a stockholder vote. The existence of authorized but unissued shares of New Common Stock and New Preferred Stock could render more difficult or discourage an attempt to obtain control of Reorganized KAC by means of a proxy contest, tender offer, merger or otherwise. In addition, any future issuance of shares of New Common Stock or New Preferred Stock, whether or not in connection with an anti-takeover measure, could have the effect of diluting the earnings per share, book value per share and voting power of shares held by the stockholders of Reorganized KAC.

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Supermajority Vote Requirements

Delaware law provides generally, that the affirmative vote of the holders of a majority of the shares entitled to vote on any matter will be required to amend a corporation’s certificate of incorporation and that the affirmative vote of the holders of a majority of the shares present in person or represented by proxy identified to vote on any matter will be required to amend a corporation’s bylaws, unless the corporation’s certificate of incorporation or bylaws, as the case may be, require a vote by the holders of a greater number of shares. Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws will require the affirmative vote of the holders of at least 67% of the stock of Reorganized KAC generally entitled to vote in the election of directors in order to amend, repeal or adopt any provision inconsistent with certain provisions of such Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws, as the case may be, relating to (a) the time and place of meetings of the stockholders, (b) the calling of special meetings of stockholders, (c) the conduct or consideration of business at meetings of stockholders, (d) the filling of any vacancies on Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or newly created directorships; (e) the removal of directors, (f) the nomination and election of directors, (g) the ability of the stockholders to act by written consent in lieu of a meeting; or (h) the number and terms of directors.

Restrictions on Transfer of New Common Stock

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will contain certain provisions restricting the ability of the holders of securities of Reorganized KAC from transferring such securities. See “New Common Stock —Restrictions on Transfer — Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation” for a description of such transfer restrictions. In addition, the transfer of the New Common Stock issued to each of the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust under the Plan will be further restricted in accordance with the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement. See “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer — Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement.” In general, these restrictions have the effect of preventing an individual or group from obtaining an equity interest in Reorganized KAC sufficient to give such individual or group a controlling interest in Reorganized KAC without the consent of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.

Delaware Section 203

Reorganized KAC will be subject to the provisions of Section 203 of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware (the “DGCL”). In general, Section 203 prohibits a publicly held Delaware corporation from engaging in a “business combination” with any “interested stockholder” unless the interested stockholder attained that status with the approval of the board of directors or the business combination is approved in a prescribed manner. A “business combination” includes certain mergers, asset sales and other transactions resulting in a financial benefit to the interested stockholder. Subject to certain exceptions, an “interested stockholder” is a person who, along with affiliates and associates owns, or within the prior three years did own, 15% or more of the corporation’s voting stock.

Renunciation of Business Opportunities

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will provide that the Board of Directors of Reorganized KAC may renounce any interest or expectancy of Reorganized KAC in, or in being offered an opportunity to participate in, specified business opportunities or specified classes or categories of business opportunities — by line or type of business, by identity of the originator of any such business opportunity, by identity of the recipient of any such business opportunity, by periods of time, by geographical location or by other criteria — that are presented to Reorganized KAC or one or more of its officers, directors or stockholders.

Limitation of Liability and Indemnity Arrangements

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will limit the liability of the directors of Reorganized KAC to the fullest extent permitted by the DGCL. The DGCL provides that a director of a corporation will not be personally liable for monetary damages for breach of that individual’s fiduciary duties as a director except for liability for any of the following: (a) a breach of the director’s duty of loyalty to the corporation or its stockholders; (b) any act or omission not in good faith or that involves intentional misconduct or a knowing violation of the law;

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(c) unlawful payments of dividends or unlawful stock repurchases or redemptions; or (d) any transaction from which the director derived an improper personal benefit. This limitation of liability does not apply to liabilities arising under federal securities laws and does not affect the availability of equitable remedies such as injunctive relief or rescission.

Section 145 of the DGCL generally provides that a corporation may indemnify directors and officers, as well as other employees and individuals, against attorneys’ fees and other judgments, fines and amounts paid in settlement actually and reasonably incurred or suffered by such person in connection with any threatened, pending or completed action, suit or proceeding in which such person was or is a party or is threatened to be made a party by reason of such person being or having been a director, officer, employee or agent of the corporation. The DGCL provides that Section 145 is not exclusive of other rights to which those seeking indemnification may otherwise be entitled under any bylaw, agreement, vote of stockholders or disinterested directors, or otherwise.

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will provide that Reorganized KAC is required to indemnify its directors and officers to the fullest extent permitted or required by the DGCL, although, except with respect to certain actions, suits or proceedings to enforce rights to indemnification, a director or officer will only be indemnified with respect to any action, suit or proceeding such person initiated to the extent such action, suit or proceeding was authorized by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will also require Reorganized KAC to advance expenses incurred by a director or officer in connection with the defense of any action, suit or proceeding arising out of that person’s status or service as director or officer of Reorganized KAC or as director, officer, employee or agent of another enterprise, if serving at Reorganized KAC’s request. In addition, Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will permit Reorganized KAC to secure insurance to protect itself and any director, officer, employee or agent of Reorganized KAC or any other corporation, partnership, joint venture, trust or other enterprise against any expense, liability or loss.

It is anticipated that Reorganized KAC will enter into indemnification agreements with each of its directors and executive officers containing provisions that will obligate Reorganized KAC to, among other things:

• indemnify the director or officer to the fullest extent permitted or required by Delaware law; provided that, except with respect to certain actions, suits or proceedings to enforce certain rights with respect to indemnification and the advancement of expenses or recovery under any directors’ and officers’ liability insurance policy, the director or officer will be indemnified with respect to any claim such person initiated against Reorganized KAC or any director or officer of Reorganized Kaiser only if Reorganized KAC as joined in or consented to the initiation of such claim;

• advance all expenses, liabilities and losses incurred in connection with any proceeding against the director or officer as to which the individual could be indemnified; and

• maintain directors’ and officers’ liability insurance for the benefit of its directors of officers providing coverage that is substantially comparable in scope and amount to that provided by the policies in effect at the time the parties enter into such indemnification agreement.

Such agreements are intended to provide rights to indemnification broader than the rights available under Section 145 of the DGCL and Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and to provide all such protection in a

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manner enforceable by Reorganized KAC’s directors and officers irrespective of, among other things, any amendment to Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws.

The management of the Debtors believes that the provisions of Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws and indemnification agreements described above serve to advance the dual policies of allowing corporate officials to resist unjustified lawsuits and attracting and retaining qualified persons as directors and officers.

Under the Plan, the obligations of each Debtor or Reorganized Debtor to indemnify any person who was serving as one of its directors, officers or employees as of February 12, 2002 by reason of such person’s prior or future service in such a capacity or as a director, officer or employee of another corporation, partnership or other legal entity, to the extent provided in the applicable certificates of incorporation or bylaws, by statutory law or by written agreement, policies or procedures of or with such Debtor, will be deemed and treated as executory contracts that are assumed by the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor pursuant to the Plan and section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code as of the Effective Date. Accordingly, such indemnification obligations will survive and be unaffected by entry of the Confirmation Order, irrespective of whether such indemnification is owed for an act or event occurring before, on or after the Petition Date. Notwithstanding any other provision of the Plan, the indemnity obligations assumed will not include any obligation to indemnify any such person for claims against such person that are excepted from the provisions of the release in Section 4.5.b of the Plan (which is described below under “General Information Concerning the Plan — Releases — General Releases”) (i.e., claims based on: (a) acts or omissions constituting gross negligence or willful misconduct; (b) if the holders of the Senior Subordinated Notes are or were determined by the order contemplated by Sections 2.4(c)(i)(B) and 2.4(c)(ii)(B) of either or both of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans to be entitled to a distribution under either or both of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans, acts or omissions of any such person related to or giving rise to the circumstances underlying any of the Contractual Subordination Disputes; or (c) contractual obligations of, or loans owed by, any such person to a Debtor). The obligations of each Debtor or Reorganized Debtor to indemnify any person who, as of February 12, 2002, was no longer serving as a director, officer or employee of such Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, which indemnity obligation arose by reason of such person’s prior service in any such capacity or as a director, officer or employee of another corporation, partnership or other legal entity, whether provided in the applicable certificates of incorporation, bylaws or similar constituent documents, by statutory law or by written agreement, policies or procedures of or with such Debtor, will terminate and be discharged pursuant to section 502(e) of the Bankruptcy Code or otherwise as of the Effective Date, although, to the extent that such indemnification obligations no longer give rise to contingent Claims that can be disallowed pursuant to section 502(e) of the Bankruptcy Code, such indemnification obligations will be deemed and treated as executory contracts that are rejected by the applicable Debtor pursuant to the Plan and section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code as of the Effective Date, and any Claims arising from such indemnification obligations (including any rejection damage claims) will be subject to the bar date provisions of Section 6.4 of the Plan (which is described below under “General Information Concerning the Plan — Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases”).

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NEW COMMON STOCK

Estimated Reorganization Value

The Debtors have been advised by their financial advisors and investment bankers, Lazard Frères & Co. LLC (“Lazard”), with respect to the estimated range of hypothetical reorganization values (the “Reorganization Values”) of the Reorganized Debtors. Lazard estimated the range of Reorganization Values of the Reorganized Debtors to be approximately $360 million to approximately $450 million, with a midpoint of approximately $405 million. Reorganization Value consists of the theoretical enterprise value of the Reorganized Debtors, plus excess cash and other non-operating cash flows and assets. Lazard has estimated the Reorganization Value as of June 30, 2005, under the assumption that the Reorganization Value will not change materially through the assumed Effective Date of September 30, 2005.

The imputed reorganization equity value (the “Equity Value”) of the Reorganized Debtors, which takes into account estimated debt balances and other obligations as of the assumed Effective Date, is estimated to range from approximately $305 million to $400 million, with a midpoint of approximately $355 million. Based on the imputed range of Equity Values set forth above and the issuance of 20 million shares of New Common Stock pursuant to the Plan on the Effective Date, the Equity Value per share of New Common Stock is estimated to be approximately $15.25 to $20.00, with a midpoint of approximately $17.75.

The foregoing estimates of the Reorganization Value of the Reorganized Debtors, and the resulting estimates of Equity Value of the Reorganized Debtors and Equity Value per share, as the case may be, are based on a number of assumptions, including a successful reorganization of the Debtors’ business, the implementation and realization of the Reorganized Debtors’ business plans, the achievement of the forecasts reflected in management’s Projections, market conditions as of June 2005 continuing through the assumed Effective Date of September 30, 2005, and the Plan becoming effective on the assumed Effective Date.

For purposes of this Disclosure Statement, the estimated Reorganizational Values and Equity Values of the Reorganized Debtors exclude the theoretical value of certain anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors. Based on the theoretical present value of the estimated tax savings as a result of the anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors as of the Effective Date, the Debtors estimate that the Equity Value could be higher than the Equity Value assumed for purposes of this Disclosure Statement by up to approximately $65 million to $85 million, or $3.25 to $4.25 per share of New Common Stock. The Reorganization Values and Equity Values presented in this Disclosure Statement exclude the theoretical value of anticipated tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors due to the contingent nature of such tax attributes and the uncertainty regarding future developments in applicable tax laws and regulations, as well as the uncertainty regarding the value ascribed to tax attributes by the financial markets.

In preparing its estimate of the Reorganization Value of the Reorganized Debtors, Lazard: (a) reviewed certain historical financial information of the Kaiser Companies for recent years and interim periods; (b) reviewed certain internal financial and operating data of the Kaiser Companies and financial projections relating to their business and prospects, including the Projections; (c) met with certain members of the senior management of the Kaiser Companies to discuss the Kaiser Companies’ operations and future prospects; (d) reviewed publicly available financial data and considered the market values of public companies that Lazard deemed generally comparable to those of the Kaiser Companies as a whole or a significant part of their operations; (e) reviewed the financial terms of acquisitions of companies that Lazard believes to be generally comparable to those of the Kaiser Companies as a whole or a significant part of their operations; (f) considered certain economic and industry information relevant to the Kaiser Companies’ operations; (g) reviewed certain analyses prepared by other firms retained by the Debtors; and (h) reviewed such other information and conducted such other analyses as Lazard deemed appropriate.

Although Lazard conducted a review and analysis of the Kaiser Companies’ businesses, operating assets and liabilities, and business plans, Lazard assumed and relied on the accuracy and completeness of all (a) financial and other information furnished to it by the Debtors and by other firms retained by the Debtors and (b) publicly available information. Lazard did not independently verify any financial projections prepared by management of the Debtors or any other of the Kaiser Companies, including the Projections, in connection with its estimates of the Reorganization Value. Lazard has assumed that such projections, including the Projections, have been prepared reasonably, in good faith and on a basis reflecting the currently available estimates and judgments of the Debtors as

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to the future operating and financial performance of the Debtors. Such projections, including the Projections, assume that the Debtors will operate the businesses reflected in the financial forecast and that such businesses will perform as expected in the financial forecast. To the extent that the Debtors operate more or fewer businesses during the Projection Period and to the extent that all or a portion of the businesses perform at levels inconsistent with those expected by management in the financial forecast, such adjustments may have a material impact on the Projections and the valuations as presented herein. No independent valuation or appraisals of the Reorganized Debtors were sought or obtained in connection herewith.

Hypothetical valuation estimates reflect computations of the estimated Equity Value of the Reorganized Debtors through the application of various valuation techniques, including, among others: (a) a comparable company analysis, in which Lazard analyzed the enterprise values of public companies that Lazard deemed generally comparable to the operating businesses of the Kaiser Companies as a multiple of certain financial measures, including but not limited to revenues, earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (“EBITDA”), and earnings before interest and taxes (“EBIT”), and then applied multiples derived from such analysis, among other statistics, to the projected revenues, EBITDA and EBIT of the Reorganized Debtors; (b) a discounted cash flow analysis, in which Lazard, using a weighted average cost of capital, computed the present value of free cash flows and the terminal value of the Reorganized Debtors; and (c) a precedent transactions analysis, in which Lazard analyzed the financial terms of certain acquisitions of companies that Lazard believed were comparable to the operating businesses of the Kaiser Companies, and then applied certain financial performance and other metrics provided by such analyses to the relevant metrics of the Reorganized Debtors.

An estimate of Reorganization Value is not entirely mathematical but, rather, involves complex considerations and judgments concerning various factors that could affect the value of an operating business. Lazard made judgments as to the relative significance of each analysis in determining the Reorganized Debtors’ Reorganization Value range. Lazard did not consider any one analysis or factor to the exclusion of any other analysis or factor. Lazard’s hypothetical valuation must be considered as a whole, and selecting just one methodology or portions of the analyses, without considering the analyses as a whole, could create a misleading or incomplete conclusion as to the Reorganized Debtors’ Reorganization Value. With respect to the analysis of comparable companies and the analysis of selected precedent transactions, no company utilized as a comparison is identical to the Reorganized Debtors, and no precedent transaction is identical to the reorganization of the Debtors. Accordingly, an analysis of publicly traded comparable companies and comparable business combinations is not mathematical; rather, it involves complex considerations and judgments concerning the differences in financial and operating characteristics of the companies and other factors that could affect the Reorganization Values or Equity Values, as the case may be, of the Reorganized Debtors and the companies to which they were compared.

The value of an operating business is subject to uncertainties and contingencies that are difficult to predict and will fluctuate with changes in factors affecting the financial conditions and prospects of such a business. As a result, the estimate of Reorganization Value set forth herein is not necessarily indicative of actual outcomes, which may be significantly more or less favorable than those set forth herein. Because such estimates are inherently subject to uncertainties, none of the Kaiser Companies, Lazard or any other person assumes responsibility for their accuracy. Depending on the results of the Debtors’ operations or changes in the financial markets, Lazard’s valuation estimates as of the Effective Date may differ from those disclosed herein.

The estimates of the Equity Value of the Reorganized Debtors prepared by Lazard assume that the Reorganized Debtors will continue to own the fabricated products business and interests in and related to Anglesey and will operate these businesses and assets in accordance with the Debtors’ business plan. See “Reorganized KAC — Description of Business.” Estimates of the Equity Value of an entity do not necessarily reflect the values that might be realized if assets of such entity were to be sold, nor do they purport to be appraisals. Such estimates were developed solely for the purposes of formulating and negotiating a plan of reorganization and analyzing implied relative recoveries to creditors thereunder. Such estimates do not purport to reflect or constitute appraisals, liquidation values or estimates of the actual market value that may be realized through the sale of shares of New Common Stock, a value that may be significantly different from the amounts set forth herein.

THE VALUATION OF NEWLY-ISSUED SECURITIES IS SUBJECT TO ADDITIONAL UNCERTAINTIES AND CONTINGENCIES, ALL OF WHICH ARE DIFFICULT TO PREDICT. ACTUAL MARKET PRICES OF SUCH SECURITIES AT ISSUANCE WILL DEPEND UPON, AMONG

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OTHER THINGS, PREVAILING INTEREST RATES, CONDITIONS IN THE FINANCIAL MARKETS, THE ANTICIPATED INITIAL SECURITIES HOLDING OF PREPETITION CREDITORS, SOME OF WHICH MAY PREFER TO LIQUIDATE THEIR INVESTMENT RATHER THAN HOLD IT ON A LONG-TERM BASIS, AND OTHER FACTORS THAT GENERALLY INFLUENCE THE PRICES OF SECURITIES. ACTUAL MARKET PRICES OF SUCH SECURITIES ALSO MAY BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUER’S HISTORY IN CHAPTER 11, CONDITIONS AFFECTING COMPETITORS OR THE INDUSTRY IN WHICH THE ISSUER PARTICIPATES GENERALLY, OR BY OTHER FACTORS NOT POSSIBLE TO PREDICT. ACCORDINGLY, THE REORGANIZATION VALUE ESTIMATED BY LAZARD DOES NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT, AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS REFLECTING, VALUES THAT WILL, OR ARE LIKELY TO, BE ATTAINED FOR THE NEW COMMON STOCK IN THE PUBLIC OR PRIVATE MARKETS. THE EQUITY VALUE INDICATED IN THIS ANALYSIS DOES NOT PURPORT TO BE AN ESTIMATE OF THE POST-REORGANIZATION MARKET TRADING VALUE. SUCH TRADING VALUE MAY BE MATERIALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE EQUITY VALUE RANGES ASSOCIATED WITH LAZARD’S VALUATION ANALYSIS. INDEED, THERE CAN BE NO ASSURANCE THAT A TRADING MARKET WILL DEVELOP FOR THE NEW COMMON STOCK, PARTICULARLY SINCE SHARES OF NEW COMMON STOCK WILL BE SUBJECT TO SIGNIFICANT RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFER. SEE “— RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFER.”

General Description of New Common Stock

As of the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC will be authorized to issue 50.0 million shares of New Common Stock, par value $0.01 per share, of which: (a) an aggregate of 20.0 million shares will be distributed to the Union VEBA Trust, the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust and holders of Allowed Claims in Classes 4 and 9; and (b) 2,222,222 shares will be reserved for issuance pursuant to the Equity Incentive Plan. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests,” “— Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits” and “Reorganized Kaiser — Management — Executive Compensation — New Plans and Arrangements — Equity Incentive Plan.”

Holders of New Common Stock will be entitled to one vote for each share of New Common Stock held of record on each matter submitted to a vote of stockholders and will not have cumulative voting rights. (Prior to its distribution, the New Common Stock will be voted by the applicable Disbursing Agent in accordance with the Plan, as described below under “Distributions Under the Plan — Unsecured Claims Reserves.”) Holders of New Common Stock will be entitled to receive ratably such dividends as may be declared by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors out of funds legally available for payment of dividends. While there is no current intent that Reorganized KAC pay regular dividends on the New Common Stock, Reorganized KAC may pay such dividends from time to time. The declaration and payment of dividends on the New Common Stock, if any, will be at the discretion of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors and will be dependent upon Reorganized KAC’s results of operations, financial condition, cash requirements, future prospects and other factors deemed relevant by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. In addition, the Exit Financing Facility is expected to place restrictions on the ability of Reorganized KAC to pay dividends. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Exit Financing Facility” and “— Risk Factors — Risks Relating to the Securities Markets and Ownership of New Common Stock — Payment of Dividends Is Subject To Restriction.” There can be no assurance that Reorganized KAC will ever pay any dividends on the New Common Stock or, if it does so, as to the amount or form of such dividends. In the event of a liquidation, dissolution or winding up of Reorganized KAC, holders of New Common Stock will be entitled to share ratably in all assets remaining after payment of liabilities and the liquidation preference of any New Preferred Stock. Holders of New Common Stock will have no preemptive, subscription, redemption or conversion rights.

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will contain a provision restricting certain transfers of New Common Stock. In addition, each of the PBGC and the trustee for the Union VEBA Trust will be further restricted from transferring the New Common Stock issued to the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust, as the case may be, under the Plan pursuant to the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement. See “— Restrictions on Transfer” for a description of the transfer restrictions to be contained in Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement.

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All of the outstanding shares of New Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the Plan will be, upon such issuance, validly issued, fully paid and nonassessable.

Restrictions on Transfer

Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation

In order to reduce the risk that any change in the ownership of Reorganized KAC would jeopardize the preservation of federal income tax attributes of Reorganized KAC, including net operating loss carryovers, for purposes of Sections 382 and 383 of the IRC, Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will prohibit certain transfers of equity securities of Reorganized KAC, including New Common Stock, until the earliest of (a) the 10^th anniversary of the Effective Date, (b) the repeal, amendment or modification of Section 382 of the IRC in such a way as to render Reorganized KAC and all of its direct or indirect subsidiaries no longer subject to the restrictions imposed by such section, (c) the beginning of a taxable year of Reorganized KAC in which no income tax benefits in existence as of the Effective Date are currently available or will be available, (d) the determination by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors that the restrictions will no longer apply, and (e) a determination by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors or the IRS that Reorganized KAC is ineligible to use Section 382(l)(5) of the IRC permitting full use of the income tax benefits existing as of the Effective Date, or (f) an election by Reorganized KAC for Section 382(l)(5) of the IRC not to apply (the “Restriction Release Date”). See “Certain Federal Income Tax Consequences of Consummation of the Plan — Limitation on NOL Carryforwards” for a description of the tax attributes. Generally, Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will prohibit a transfer of equity securities of Reorganized KAC if either (a) the transferor holds 5% or more of the total fair market value of all issued and outstanding equity securities (such person, a “5% Shareholder”) or (b) as a result of such transfer, either (i) any person or group of persons would become a 5% Shareholder or (ii) the percentage stock ownership in Reorganized KAC of any 5% Shareholder would be increased (any such transfer, a “5% Transaction”).

The restrictions on transfer will not apply if:

• the transferor or transferee obtains the prior approval of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors,

• in the case of a 5% Transaction by any holder of equity securities other than the Union VEBA Trust or the PBGC, prior to such transaction, Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors determines in good faith, upon request of the transferor or transferee, that such transfer is a 5% Transaction (x) which, together with any 5% Transactions consummated during the period ending on the date of consummation of such 5% Transaction and beginning on the later of (i) the date three years prior thereto and (ii) the first day after the Effective Date (the “Testing Period”), represent aggregate 5% Transactions involving transfers of less than 45% of the equity securities of Reorganized KAC issued and outstanding at the time of transfer and (y) which, together with any 5% Transactions consummated during such period and all 5% Transactions that the Union VEBA Trust and the PBGC may consummate without breach of the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement during the three years following the time of transfer, represent, during any period of three consecutive years during the period consisting of the Testing Period and the three years thereafter, aggregate 5% Transactions involving transfers of less

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than 45% of the equity securities issued and outstanding at the time of transfer; or

• in the case of a 5% Transaction by the Union VEBA Trust or the PBGC, such 5% Transaction does not result in a breach of the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement; provided that, contemporaneously with the 5% Transaction, the Union VEBA Trust or the PBGC, as the case may be, delivers to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors a written notice addressed to the Reorganized KAC setting forth the number and type of equity securities involved in, and the date of, such 5% Transaction.

Any such approval or determination by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will require the affirmative vote of a majority of the directors (assuming no vacancies).

Each certificate representing equity securities of Reorganized KAC issued prior to the Restriction Release Date will contain a legend referring to these restrictions on transfer and any purported transfer of equity securities of Reorganized KAC in violation of such restrictions will be null and void. The purported transferor will remain the owner of such transferred securities and the purported transferee will be required to turn over the transferred securities, or the proceeds from the disposition of and any distributions on the transferred securities, to an agent who is authorized to sell such securities, if it can do so, in arm’s-length transactions that do not violate such restrictions. The proceeds of any such sale will be applied to reimburse the agent for its expenses, then any remaining amounts will be paid to reimburse the transferee for any payments made by the purported transferee to the transferor, and the remainder, if any, will be paid to the purported transferor.

Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC, the PBGC and the trustee of the Union VEBA Trust in such capacity will enter into the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement in the form attached as Exhibit 1.1(197) to the Plan pursuant to which, until the Restriction Release Date, each of the PBGC and the trustee of the Union VEBA Trust will be prohibited from transferring or otherwise disposing of more than 15% of the aggregate number of shares of New Common Stock issued pursuant to the Plan to the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust, as the case may be, in any 12-month period without the approval of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors in accordance with Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation.

The PBGC and the trustee of the Union VEBA Trust in such capacity will also each expressly acknowledge and agree to comply with the restrictions on the transfer of the securities of Reorganized KAC contained in Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation. Additionally, Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors will not approve any transfer by the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust of any shares of New Common Stock received by the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust, as the case may be, pursuant to the Plan in accordance with Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation unless such approval permits transfers by the PBGC and Union VEBA Trust on a proportional basis. See “— Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation”

Risk Factors

The New Common Stock to be distributed pursuant to the Plan is subject to a number of material risks, including those enumerated below. The risk factors enumerated below assume Confirmation and the consummation of the Plan and the transactions contemplated thereby, and do not include matters that could prevent the foregoing. See “Answers To Certain Questions About The Plan And Disclosure Statement — What must happen before the Plan can be consummated?,” “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests” and “Voting and Confirmation of the Plan” for discussions of such matters. Prior to voting on the Plan, holders of Claims entitled to vote on the Plan should carefully consider the risk factors enumerated or referred to below, as well as all of the information contained in this Disclosure Statement, including the Exhibits hereto.

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Risks Relating to Certain Financial Information Regarding the Reorganized Debtors

Projections Are Inherently Uncertain

The fundamental premise of the Plan is the successful implementation of the Reorganized Debtors’ business plan, as reflected in the Projections. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Projected Financial Information.” The Projections are inherently uncertain and are dependent upon the successful implementation of the business plan and the reliability of the assumptions contained therein, including assumptions about the Confirmation and consummation of the Plan in accordance with its terms, the anticipated future performance of the Reorganized Debtors, the overall performance of the industry in which the Reorganized Debtors will operate and general business and economic conditions. Many such assumptions are subject to matters which are beyond the control of Reorganized KAC and some of the assumptions may not materialize. In addition, unanticipated events and circumstances occurring subsequent to the date of this Disclosure Statement, including unanticipated changes in applicable regulations or GAAP, may affect the actual financial condition, results of operations and cash flows of the Reorganized Debtors in the future.

Historical Financial Information Will Not Be Comparable

As a result of the consummation of the Plan and the transactions contemplated thereby, the Reorganized Debtors will operate the business of the Debtors under a new capital structure. The Reorganized Debtors will also be subject to the “fresh-start” accounting rules. In addition, the consolidated financial statements of the Reorganized Debtors will not reflect the Debtors’ interests in and related to the Joint Ventures that have been sold or otherwise disposed of as part of the Debtors’ strategic plan to dispose of their commodities assets. See “Reorganized KAC — Restructuring Transactions,” “Reorganized KAC — Projected Financial Information” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Strategic Plan to Sell Commodities Assets.” Accordingly, the financial condition and results of operations of Reorganized KAC from and after the Effective Date will not be comparable to the financial condition or results of operations reflected in the historical financial statements of KAC, including those set forth in the KAC 2004 Form 10-K.

Risks Relating to the Reorganized Debtor’s Business and the Industry in which the Reorganized Debtors Will Operate

The Reorganized Debtors Will Operate in a Highly Competitive Industry

The fabricated products segment of the aluminum industry is highly competitive. Certain of the Reorganized Debtors’ competitors will be substantially larger and have greater financial resources than the Reorganized Debtors will have, and may have other strategic advantages, including more efficient technologies or lower raw material and energy costs. Increased competition could cause a reduction in the Reorganized Debtors’ shipment volumes and profitability or increase their expenditures, any one of which could have a material adverse effect on the result of operations of the Reorganized Debtors. In addition, aluminum competes with other materials, such as steel, plastics and glass, for various applications, and the willingness of customers to accept substitutions for aluminum and the ability of large customers to exert leverage in the marketplace to reduce the pricing for fabricated aluminum products could affect the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations.

The Reorganized Debtors’ Business Could Be Adversely Affected by the Loss of Specific Customers or Changes in the Business or Financial Condition of Specific Customers

In 2004, the largest of the Debtors’ fabricated products business unit accounted for approximately 12% of the unit’s third-party net sales, and the largest five customers accounted for approximately 32% of the unit’s third-party sales. If existing relationships with significant customers materially deteriorate or are terminated and the Reorganized Debtors are not successful in replacing lost business, the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations could be materially adversely affected. In addition, a significant downturn in the business or financial condition of the Reorganized Debtors’ significant customers could materially adversely affect the results of operations of the Reorganized Debtors.

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Revenue from the Reorganized Debtors’ Business Will Be Subject to Market Conditions

Changes in global, regional or country-specific economic conditions can have a significant impact on overall demand for aluminum-intensive fabricated products, especially in the transportation, distribution and aerospace markets. Such changes in demand may directly affect the Reorganized Debtors’ earnings by impacting the overall volume and mix of such products sold. To the extent that these end-use markets weaken, demand can also diminish for primary aluminum, adversely affecting the financial results of the Reorganized Debtors relating to their interests in Anglesey, which owns and operates an aluminum smelter.

Foreign Economic, Regulatory and Political Factors May Adversely Affect the Reorganized Debtors’ Business

The Reorganized Debtors will import primary aluminum from, and export fabricated products to, foreign countries. The Reorganized Debtors will also own 49% of Anglesey, a company which owns and operates an aluminum smelter in the United Kingdom to which the Reorganized Debtors will supply alumina and from which the Reorganized Debtors will purchase aluminum for sale to third parties in the United Kingdom and Europe. Factors in the politically and economically diverse countries in which the Reorganized Debtors will operate or have customers or suppliers, including inflation, fluctuations in currency and interest rates, competitive factors, civil unrest and labor problems, could affect the Reorganized Debtors’ revenues, expenses and results of operations. The Reorganized Debtors’ operations could also be adversely affected by: acts of war, terrorism or the threat of any of these events; government regulation in the countries in which the Reorganized Debtors operate, service customers or purchase raw materials, particularly the implementation of controls on imports, exports and prices, the adoption of new forms of taxation, the imposition of currency restrictions and the nationalization or appropriation of rights or other assets; and trade disputes involving countries in which the Reorganized Debtors operate, service customers or purchase raw materials.

Unplanned Business Interruptions May Adversely Impact the Performance of the Reorganized Debtors

The production of fabricated aluminum products is subject to unplanned events such as explosions, fires, inclement weather, natural disasters, accidents, transportation interruptions and supply interruptions. Operational interruptions at one of the Reorganized Debtors’ production facilities could cause substantial losses in the Reorganized Debtors’ production capacity. Furthermore, because customers may be dependent on planned deliveries from the Reorganized Debtors, customers that have to reschedule their own production due to delivery delays from the Reorganized Debtors may be able to pursue financial claims against them, and the Reorganized Debtors may incur costs to correct such problems in addition to any liability resulting from such claims. Such interruptions may also harm the reputation of the Reorganized Debtors among actual and potential customers, potentially resulting in a loss of business. To the extent these losses are not covered by insurance, the Reorganized Debtors’ cash flows may be adversely impacted by such events.

The Reorganized Debtors’ Profitability Could Be Adversely Affected by Increases in the Cost of Raw Materials

The price of primary aluminum has historically been subject to significant cyclical price fluctuations, and the timing of changes in the market price of aluminum is largely unpredictable. Although the Reorganized Debtors’ pricing of fabricated aluminum products will generally be intended to lock in a conversion margin (representing the value added from the fabrication process) and pass the risk of price fluctuations on to their customers, the Reorganized Debtors may not be able to pass on the entire cost of such increases to their customers or offset fully the effects of higher costs for other raw materials, which may cause the Reorganized Debtors’ profitability to decline. There will also be a potential time lag between increases in prices for raw materials under the Reorganized Debtors’ purchase contracts and the point when the Reorganized Debtors can implement a corresponding increase in price under their sales contracts with their customers. As a result, the Reorganized Debtors may be exposed to fluctuations in raw materials prices, including aluminum, since, during the time lag, the Reorganized Debtors may have to bear the additional cost of the price increase under their purchase contracts, which could have a material adverse effect on the Reorganized Debtors’ profitability. Furthermore, the Reorganized Debtors will be party to arrangements based on fixed prices that include the primary aluminum price component, so that the Reorganized Debtors will bear the entire risk of rising aluminum prices, which may cause their profitability to decline. In addition, an increase in raw materials prices may cause some of the customers of the Reorganized Debtors to substitute other materials for their products, adversely affecting the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations

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because of both a decrease in the sales of fabricated products and a decrease in demand for the primary aluminum produced at the smelter owned by the Joint Venture Anglesey at the smelter it owns and operates.

Rising Energy Costs May Adversely Impact the Reorganized Debtors’ Profitability

The Reorganized Debtors will consume substantial amounts of energy in their operations. A number of factors could increase the cost of energy and, if energy prices rise, the profitability of the Reorganized Debtors could decline.

The Reorganized Debtors’ Hedging Programs May Adversely Affect Income and Cash Flows

From time to time in the ordinary course of business, the Reorganized Debtors may enter into hedging transactions to limit exposure resulting from price risks relating to primary aluminum prices, energy prices and foreign currency requirements. To the extent that the prices for primary aluminum exceed the fixed or ceiling prices established by these hedging transactions or energy costs or foreign exchange rates are below the fixed prices, the Reorganized Debtors’ income and cash flow will be lower than they otherwise would have been.

Expiration of Power Agreement of Anglesey May Adversely Impact the Reorganized Debtors’ Cash Flows and Impact the Reorganized Debtors’ Hedging Programs

The agreement under which Anglesey receives power expires in September 2009 and the nuclear facility which supplies such power is scheduled to cease operations shortly thereafter. No assurance can be given that Anglesey will be able to obtain sufficient power to sustain its operations on reasonably acceptable terms thereafter. If, as a result, Anglesey’s aluminum production is curtailed, the Reorganized Debtors’ cash flows may be adversely affected. In addition, any decrease in Anglesey’s production would reduce or eliminate the “natural hedge” against rising primary aluminum prices created by the Reorganized Debtors’ access to such aluminum (see “Reorganized Kaiser — Description of Business — Primary Aluminum Business Unit — Anglesey — Hedging”) and, accordingly the Reorganized Debtors may deem it appropriate to increase their hedging activity to limit exposure to such price risks, potentially adversely affecting the income and cash flow of the Reorganized Debtors (see “— The Reorganized Debtors’ Hedging Programs May Adversely Affect Income and Cash Flows”).

Loss of Key Management and Other Personnel or Inability to Attract Management and Other Personnel May Adversely Impact Performance of the Reorganized Debtors

The Reorganized Debtors will depend on their senior executive officers and other key personnel to run their business. The loss of any of these officers or other key personnel could materially adversely affect the Reorganized Debtors’ operations. Competition for qualified employees among companies that rely heavily on engineering and technology is intense, and the loss of qualified employees or an inability to attract, retain and motivate additional highly skilled employees required for the operation and expansion of the business of the Reorganized Debtors could hinder their ability to improve manufacturing operations, conduct research activities successfully and develop marketable products.

Union Disputes and Other Employee Relations Issues May Adversely Impact Performance of the Reorganized Debtors

A significant number of the Debtors’ employees are represented by labor unions under labor contracts with varying durations and expiration dates. The Reorganized Debtors may not be able to satisfactorily renegotiate the labor contracts when they expire, in which case there could potentially be a work stoppage at one or more of the Reorganized Debtors’ facilities in the future. Any work stoppage could have a material adverse effect on the income and cash flows of the Reorganized Debtors.

Pending Asbestos-Related Legislation, if Enacted, May Adversely Effect Results of Operations

The following discussion assumes that legislation entitled “The Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act of 2005” (i.e., the Fair Act), which is currently pending before the United States Congress, will be enacted into law

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as currently proposed; the Fair Act, however, is still the subject of negotiation and Congressional debate and, accordingly, no assurances can be made as to the ultimate provisions of the Fair Act if and when it is enacted into law or how it could ultimately affect the holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims or how it could ultimately affect the Reorganized Debtors or the value of the New Common Stock.

If enacted as currently proposed, the Fair Act would provide for the establishment of an asbestos disease compensation system as the exclusive method of resolving asbestos personal injury claims. Under the Fair Act, a national asbestos compensation fund would be created and certain corporations that have historically been named as defendants in asbestos personal injury cases would be required to make annual contributions thereto in accordance with a complex multi-tiered schedule based upon the amount of the company’s prior asbestos expenditures and its annual gross revenues. Upon enactment of the Fair Act, virtually all pending asbestos actions would be discontinued and the filing of new asbestos lawsuits would be enjoined.

Under the Fair Act as currently proposed, if the Debtors have consummated or substantially consummated the Plan by the date the Fair Act is enacted or if the Bankruptcy Court determines that the Debtors are exempt from certain provisions of the Fair Act in accordance with the terms of the Fair Act, the most likely effect of the Fair Act as it relates to the Reorganized Debtors would be that the PI Trust Assets held by the Asbestos PI Trust and the rights of the Asbestos PI Trust to receive Cash from the Funding Vehicle Trust pursuant to the PI Trust Funding Agreement would be contributed to the national asbestos compensation fund and the rights of holders of Asbestos Personal Injury Claims on account of such claims would be determined in accordance with the schedules set forth in the Fair Act. However, there can be no assurance that the Plan will be consummated or substantially consummated by the enactment of the Fair Act or that the Bankruptcy Court will make the determination that the Reorganized Debtors meet the requirements for exemption from the Fair Act. Accordingly, although the Debtors currently believe that such requirements would be met by the Reorganized Debtors, there can no assurances that, if the Fair Act is enacted as currently proposed, the Reorganized Debtors will not ultimately be required to make annual contributions to the national asbestos compensation fund.

To the extent that the Reorganized Debtors have not consummated or substantially consummated the Plan by the date the Fair Act is enacted and the Bankruptcy Court does not determine that the Debtors are exempt from certain provisions of the Fair Act in accordance with the terms thereof, the Debtors or Reorganized Debtors, as the case may be, would be required to make annual payments of approximately $24.5 million to the national asbestos compensation fund for 30 years, the first of which would be due within 60 days of the date of enactment of the Fair Act. Such payments, if required, could materially adversely affect the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations.

Compliance with Health and Safety Laws and Regulations May Adversely Affect the Reorganized Debtors’ Results of Operations

The operations of the Reorganized Debtors will be regulated by a wide variety of health and safety laws and regulations. Compliance with these laws and regulations may be costly and could have a material adverse effect on the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations. In addition, these laws and regulations are subject to change at any time and there can be no assurance as to the effect that any such changes would have on the Reorganized Debtors’ operations or the amount that the Reorganized Debtors would have to spend to comply with such laws and regulations as so changed.

Environmental Compliance, Clean-Up and Damage Claims May Adversely Affect the Reorganized Debtors’ Results of Operations

The Reorganized Debtors will be subject to a wide variety of environmental laws and regulations with respect to, among other things, air and water emissions and discharges, the generation, storage, treatment, transportation and disposal of solid and hazardous waste and the release of hazardous or toxic substances, pollutants and contaminants into the environment. The Debtors are currently and have been subject to all these same laws and regulations. Compliance with these environmental laws is and will be costly. The Debtors have accrued, and the Reorganized Debtors will accrue, for costs reasonably expected to occur under existing laws and regulations. However, it is possible that actual costs may differ, perhaps significantly, from the amounts expected/accrued and such differences could have a material impact on the Reorganized Debtors financial position, results of operations and/or cash flows. In addition, new laws or regulations or changes to existing laws and regulations may occur and

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there can be no assurance as to the amount that the Reorganized Debtors would have to spend to comply with such new laws and regulations or any such changed laws or regulations or the effects that they would have on the Reorganized Debtors’ financial position, results of operations or cash flows.

To the extent not sold prior thereto, as of the Effective Date the Reorganized Debtors will continue to own certain properties at which they no longer maintain any operations that will require additional environmental clean-up, including properties located in Pryor, Oklahoma, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania and Mead, Washington. Additionally, the current and former operations of the Reorganized Debtors may subject them to fines or penalties for alleged breaches of environmental laws and to other actions seeking additional clean-up or other remedies under these environmental laws. The Reorganized Debtors may also be subject to damages related to alleged injuries to the environment, including claims with respect to certain waste disposal sites and the clean-up of sites currently or formerly used by the Reorganized Debtors. Any such clean-up or other remediation, fines or penalties, or damages may be costly and could have a material adverse effect on the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations.

Other Legal Proceedings or Investigations or Changes in the Laws and Regulations to which the Reorganized Debtors Will Be Subject May Adversely Affect Their Results of Operations

In addition to environmental proceedings and investigations of the types described above, the Reorganized Debtors may from time to time be involved in, or be the subject of, disputes, proceedings and investigations with respect to a variety of matters, including matters related to health and safety, product liability, employees, Taxes and contracts, as well as other disputes and proceedings that arise in the ordinary course of business. It could be costly to defend against any claims against the Reorganized Debtors or any investigations involving any of them, whether meritorious or not, and could divert management’s attention as well as operational resources, negatively impacting the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations. It could also be costly to make payments on account of any such claims.

Additionally, as with the environmental laws and regulations to which the Reorganized Debtors will be subject, the other laws and regulations which will govern the business of the Reorganized Debtors are subject to change at any time and there can be no assurance as to the amount that the Reorganized Debtors would have to spend to comply with such laws and regulations as so changed or otherwise as to the effect that any such changes would have on the Reorganized Debtors’ operations.

The Reorganized Debtors May Not Be Able to Successfully Develop and Implement New Technology Initiatives in a Timely Manner

The Debtors have invested in, and are involved with, a number of technology and process initiatives. Several technical aspects of these initiatives are still unproven and the eventual commercial outcome of any of them cannot be assessed with any certainty. Even if these initiatives are successful, the Reorganized Debtors may not be able to deploy them in a timely fashion. Accordingly, the costs and benefits from investments in new technologies and the consequent effects on financial results may vary from present expectations.

The Reorganized Debtors May Not Be Able to Adequately Protect Proprietary Rights to Their Technology

Although the Reorganized Debtors will attempt to protect their proprietary technology and processes and other intellectual property through patents, trademarks, trade secrets, copyrights, confidentiality and nondisclosure agreements and other measures, these measures may not be adequate to protect their intellectual property. Because of differences in intellectual property laws throughout the world, the Reorganized Debtors’ intellectual property may be substantially less protected in various international markets than it is in the United States of America. Failure to adequately protect the Reorganized Debtors’ intellectual property may adversely affect income and cash flows. Furthermore, the Reorganized Debtors may be subject to claims that their technology infringes the intellectual property rights of another. Even if without merit, those claims could result in costly and prolonged litigation, divert management’s attention and adversely affect income and cash flows. In addition, the Reorganized Debtors may be required to enter into licensing agreements in order to continue using technology that is important to their business. However, the Reorganized Debtors may be unable to obtain license agreements on acceptable terms, which could negatively impact the Reorganized Debtors’ results of operations.

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Risks Relating to the Securities Markets and Ownership of New Common Stock

There Is No Established Market for the New Common Stock; Anticipated Small Public Float May Limit Development of a Market for the New Common Stock; Volatility Is Possible

No established market exists for the New Common Stock. Although KAC intends to apply to list the New Common Stock on The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc., there can be no assurance that, even if the New Common Stock is quoted on the NASDAQ National Market or NASDAQ SmallCap Market, an active market for the New Common Stock will develop or further that, even if any such market does develop, it will continue to exist or as to the degree of price volatility in any such market that does develop. The Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement will generally prohibit each of the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust from transferring more than 15% of the New Common Stock issued to it pursuant to the Plan in any 12-month period, and transfer restrictions contained in Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will generally prevent any person from rapidly acquiring significant amounts of New Common Stock, in each case for up to 10 years after the Effective Date. These transfer restrictions could hinder development of an active market for the New Common Stock. See “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer.” The New Common Stock will be issued pursuant to the Plan to holders of Allowed Claims in Class 4 and Class 9, as well as the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, and some of these individuals and other entities may prefer to liquidate their investment rather than hold it on a long-term basis. Accordingly, it is anticipated that the market for the New Common Stock will be volatile, at least for an initial period after the Effective Date. Moreover, although the Plan was developed based upon an estimated midpoint reorganization equity value of approximately $17.75 per share of New Common Stock, such valuation is not an estimate of the prices at which the New Common Stock may trade in the market, and the Debtors have not attempted to make any such estimate in connection with the development of the Plan. See “New Common Stock — Reorganization Value.” In addition, the market price of the New Common Stock may be subject to significant fluctuations in response to numerous factors, including variations in the Reorganized Debtors’ annual or quarterly financial results or those of their competitors, changes by financial analysts in their estimates of the future earnings of the Reorganized Debtors, conditions in the economy in general or in the fabricated aluminum products industry in particular or unfavorable publicity. The stock market also has, from time to time, experienced significant price and volume fluctuations that have been unrelated to the operating performance of companies with publicly traded securities. No assurance can be made as to the market prices for New Common Stock that will prevail following the Effective Date.

Payment of Dividends Is Subject to Restriction

It is expected that covenants in the Exit Financing Facility will restrict the ability of Reorganized KAC to pay dividends and may prohibit the payment of certain types of dividends altogether. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Exit Financing Facility.” Certain institutional investors may invest only in dividend-paying equity securities or may operate under other restrictions that may prohibit or limit their ability to invest in the New Common Stock, which could hinder development of an active market for the New Common Stock.

Concentration of Ownership; Certain Stockholders May Exert Significant Influence over the Reorganized Debtors

It is anticipated that, immediately following the Effective Date, four stockholders will hold 89.1% of the outstanding New Common Stock as follows: the Union VEBA Trust, 57.2%; the PBGC, 16.2%; the Retired Salaried Employee VEBA Trust, 9.7%; and the Asbestos PI Trust, 6.0%. See “Overview of the Plan — Agreements with Labor Regarding Pension and Retiree Medical Benefits” and “Overview of the Plan — PBGC Settlement Agreement.” Accordingly, the Union VEBA Trust will have significant control over matters requiring stockholder approval, including the composition of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. Further, to the extent that the Union VEBA Trust and some or all of the other substantial stockholders act in concert, they could control any action taken by the stockholders of Reorganized KAC, including actions subject to an 80% supermajority vote requirement. This concentration of ownership could also facilitate or hinder proxy contests, tender offers, open-market purchase programs, mergers or other purchases of the New Common Stock that might otherwise give stockholders the opportunity to realize a premium over the then-prevailing market price of the New Common Stock or cause the market price of the New Common Stock to decline. There can be no assurance that the interests of Reorganized KAC’s major stockholders will not conflict with the interests of the Reorganized Debtors’ other stakeholders.

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The USW Has Director Nomination Rights Through Which It May Influence the Reorganized Debtors

Pursuant to the Legacy Liability Agreements, the USW will enter into the Director Designation Agreement with Reorganized KAC which will generally provide the USW with certain rights to nominate 40% of the candidates to be submitted to stockholders for election to Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Management and Board of Directors — Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors — Director Designation Agreement with the USW.” As a result, the directors nominated by the USW will have a significant voice in the decisions of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.

Certain Provisions Will Have Anti-Takeover Effects

Certain provisions of Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws, as well as the DGCL and the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement, may have the effect of delaying, deferring or preventing a change in control of Reorganized KAC. Such provisions, including ones providing for the possible issues of New Preferred Stock without stockholder approval, regulating the nomination of directors, classifying Reorganized KAC’s Board, eliminating the ability of stockholders to act by written consent in lieu of a meeting and restricting the transfers of New Common Stock, may make it more difficult for anyone to make a tender offer or otherwise acquire substantial amounts of the New Common Stock or to launch other takeover attempts that a stockholder might consider to be in such stockholder’s best interest without the approval of Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors. See “Reorganized KAC — Certain Corporate Governance Matters” and “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer.”

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GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PLAN

Substantive Consolidation

In connection with confirmation, the Debtors will seek Bankruptcy Court approval of the substantive consolidation of the Substantively Consolidated Debtors for the purpose of implementing the Plan, including for purposes of voting, Confirmation and distributions to be made under the Plan. Pursuant to relevant order of the Bankruptcy Court: (a) all assets and liabilities of the Substantively Consolidated Debtors will be deemed merged; (b) all guarantees by, or co-obligations of, one Substantively Consolidated Debtor in respect of the obligations of any other Substantively Consolidated Debtor will be deemed eliminated so that any Claim against any Substantively Consolidated Debtor and any guarantee by, or co-obligation of, any other Substantively Consolidated Debtor and any joint or several liability of any of the Substantively Consolidated Debtors will be deemed to be one obligation of the consolidated Substantively Consolidated Debtors; and (c) each and every Claim Filed or to be Filed in the Reorganization Case of any of the Substantively Consolidated Debtors will be deemed Filed against the consolidated Substantively Consolidated Debtors and will be deemed one Claim against and a single obligation of the consolidated Substantively Consolidated Debtors. Substantive consolidation is being sought solely for administrative convenience. Such substantive consolidation (other than for the purpose of implementing the Plan) will not affect the legal and corporate structures of the Substantively Consolidated Debtors, nor will such substantive consolidation affect or be deemed to affect any Intercompany Claim in any manner contrary to the Intercompany Claims Settlement nor will such substantive consolidation be deemed to affect any Other Debtor or claims against any Other Debtors.

The Plan will serve as a motion seeking entry of an order substantively consolidating the Substantively Consolidated Debtors, as described, and to the limited extent set forth in, the provisions of the Plan described in the immediately preceding paragraph (i.e., Section 9.1 of the Plan). Unless an objection to such substantive consolidation is made in writing by any creditor or claimant affected by the Plan, Filed with the Bankruptcy Court and served on the parties identified in Section 14.8 of the Plan on or before [___], 2005, or such other date as may be fixed by the Bankruptcy Court, the substantive consolidation order (which may be the Confirmation Order) may be entered by the Bankruptcy Court. In the event any such objections are timely Filed, a hearing with respect thereto will occur at the Confirmation Hearing.

Discharge, Termination, Injunction and Subordination Rights

Discharge of Claims and Termination of Interests

Except as provided in the Plan, the Confirmation Order or the Environmental Settlement Agreement, the rights afforded under the Plan and the treatment of Claims and Interests under the Plan will be in exchange for and in complete satisfaction, discharge and release of all Claims and termination of all Interests arising on or before the Effective Date, including any interest accrued on Claims from the Petition Date. Except as provided in the Plan, in the Confirmation Order or the Environmental Settlement Agreement, Confirmation will, as of the Effective Date: (a) discharge the Debtors from all Claims or other debts and Interests that arose on or before the Effective Date, and all debts of the kind specified in section 502(g), 502(h) or 502(i) of the Bankruptcy Code, whether or not (i) a proof of Claim based on such debt is Filed or deemed Filed pursuant to section 501 of the Bankruptcy Code, (ii) a Claim based on such debt is allowed pursuant to section 502 of the Bankruptcy Code, or (iii) the holder of a Claim based on such debt has accepted the Plan; and (b) terminate all Interests and other rights of equity security holders in the Debtors.

In accordance with the foregoing, except as provided in the Plan, the Confirmation Order or the Environmental Settlement Agreement, the Confirmation Order will be a judicial determination, as of the Effective Date, of a discharge of all Claims and other debts and liabilities against the Debtors and a termination of all Interests and other rights of equity security holders in the Debtors, pursuant to sections 524 and 1141 of the Bankruptcy Code, and such discharge will void any judgment obtained against a Debtor at any time, to the extent that such judgment relates to a discharged Claim or terminated Interest.

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Injunctions

In addition to the injunctions provided in the PI Channeling Injunctions, except as provided in the Plan, the Confirmation Order or the Environmental Settlement Agreement, as of the Effective Date, all entities that have held, currently hold or may hold a Claim or other debt or liability of the Debtors, or an Interest or other right of an equity security holder with respect to the Debtors, that is discharged, waived, settled or deemed satisfied in accordance with the terms of the Plan will be permanently enjoined from taking any of the following actions on account of any such Claims, debts, liabilities, Interests or rights: (a) commencing or continuing in any manner any action or other proceeding against the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors or the property of any of them, other than to enforce any right pursuant to the Plan to a distribution; (b) enforcing, attaching, collecting or recovering in any manner any judgment, award, decree or order against the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors or the property of any of them, other than as permitted by the Plan as described in (a) above; (c) creating, perfecting or enforcing any lien or encumbrance of any kind against the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors or the property of any of them; (d) asserting a setoff, right of subrogation or recoupment of any kind against any debt, liability or obligation due to the Debtors or the Reorganized Debtors; and (e) commencing or continuing any action, in any manner, in any place that does not comply with or is inconsistent with the Plan.

In addition to the injunctions provided in the PI Channeling Injunctions, as of the Effective Date, all entities that have held, currently hold or may hold any claims, obligations, suits, judgments, damages, demands, debts, rights, causes of action or liabilities that are released pursuant to the Plan, including pursuant to Section 4.5 thereof, will be permanently enjoined from taking any of the following actions against any released entity or its property on account of such released claims, obligations, suits, judgments, damages, demands, debts, rights, causes of action or liabilities: (a) commencing or continuing in any manner any action or other proceeding; (b) enforcing, attaching, collecting or recovering in any manner any judgment, award, decree or order; (c) creating, perfecting or enforcing any lien or encumbrance; (d) asserting a setoff, right of subrogation or recoupment of any kind against any debt, liability or obligation due to any released entity; and (e) commencing or continuing any action, in any manner, in any place that does not comply with or is inconsistent with the Plan.

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the provisions of the Plan described in this section under “— Injunctions” and above under “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Channeled PI Insurance Entity Injunction.” (i.e., Section 12.2 of the Plan), nothing in such provisions will affect the right of any PI Insurance Company to assert any PI Insurer Coverage Defense.

Preservation of Rights of Action Held by the Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors

Except as provided in the Plan or in any contract, instrument, release or other agreement entered into or delivered in connection with the Plan, in accordance with section 1123(b) of the Bankruptcy Code, the Reorganized Debtors or their successors will retain and may enforce any claims, demands, rights and causes of action that any Debtor or Estate may hold, including the Recovery Actions, to the extent not expressly released under the Plan. The Reorganized Debtors or their successors may pursue such retained claims, demands, rights or causes of action, as appropriate, in accordance with the best interests of the Reorganized Debtors or their successors holding such claims, demands, rights or causes of action. Further, the Reorganized Debtors retain their rights to File and pursue any adversary proceedings against any trade creditor or vendor related to debit balances or deposits owed to any Debtor. Notwithstanding the foregoing, on the Effective Date, the Reorganized Debtors will be deemed to waive and release any Recovery Actions arising under section 547 of the Bankruptcy Code relating to preferential transfers held by any Debtor or Reorganized Debtor against any entity other than any such Recovery Actions against any Preference Action Party (see Section 4.5.a of the Plan and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Other Litigation and Settlements During the Reorganization Cases — Recovery Actions”).

Limitation of Liability

The Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors, the Indenture Trustees and their respective directors, officers, employees and professionals, acting in such capacity and the Creditors’ Committee or members thereof, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee or members thereof, the Retirees’ Committee or members

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thereof, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative and their respective Professionals will neither have nor incur any liability to any entity for any act taken or omitted to be taken in connection with or related to the formulation, preparation, dissemination, implementation, Confirmation or consummation of the Plan, this Disclosure Statement or any contract, instrument, release or other agreement or document created or entered into, or any other act taken or omitted to be taken, in connection with the Plan, although the provisions of the Plan described in this paragraph (i.e., Section 14.2 of the Plan) will have no effect on (a) the liability of any entity that would otherwise result from the failure to perform or pay any obligation or liability under the Plan or any contract, instrument, release or other agreement or document to be entered into or delivered in connection with the Plan or (b) the liability of any entity that would otherwise result from any such act or omission to the extent that such act or omission is determined in a Final Order to have constituted gross negligence or willful misconduct.

Releases

General Releases

As of the Effective Date, in consideration for the obligations of the Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors under the Plan and the Cash, New Common Stock and contracts, instruments, releases and other agreements and documents to be entered into or delivered in connection with the Plan, each holder of a Claim, other than a holder of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim, that votes in favor of the Plan will be deemed to forever release, waive and discharge all claims, obligations, suits, judgments, damages, demands, debts, rights, causes of action and liabilities (other than the right to enforce the Debtors’ or the Reorganized Debtors’ obligations under the Plan and the contracts, instruments, releases and other agreements and documents delivered thereunder), whether liquidated or unliquidated, fixed or contingent, matured or unmatured, known or unknown, foreseen or unforeseen, then existing or thereafter arising in law, equity or otherwise, that are based in whole or in part on any act, omission, transaction or other occurrence taking place on or prior to the Effective Date in any way relating to a Debtor, the Reorganization Cases or the Plan that such entity has, had or may have against any Debtor or other Kaiser Company, the Creditors’ Committee or members thereof, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee or members thereof, the Retirees’ Committee or members thereof, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative, any Indenture Trustee or any of their respective present or former directors, officers, employees, accountants (including independent certified public accountants), advisors, attorneys, investment bankers, underwriters, consultants or other agents or shareholders, acting in such capacity (which release will be in addition to the discharge of Claims and termination of Interests provided in the Plan and under the Confirmation Order and the Bankruptcy Code), except for those claims, obligations, suits, judgments, damages, demands, debts, rights, causes of action and liabilities based on: (a) acts or omissions constituting gross negligence or willful misconduct; (b) if the holders of the Senior Subordinated Notes are or were determined by the order contemplated by Sections 2.4(c)(i)(B) and 2.4(c)(ii)(B) of either or both of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans to be entitled to a distribution under either or both of the Alumina Subsidiary Plans, acts or omissions of any such person related to or giving rise to the circumstances underlying any of the Contractual Subordination Disputes; or (c) contractual obligations of, or loans owed by, any such person to a Debtor. Nothing in provisions of the Plan described in this paragraph (i.e., Section 4.5(b) of the Plan) will limit in any way the scope or applicability of any PI Channeling Injunction. For purposes of the Plan, “Contractual Subordination Dispute” means any or all of the following matters pending in the jointly administered Reorganization Cases: (a) the adversary proceeding styled Paul J. Guillot v. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Adv. Pro. No. 04-51165 (JKF); (b) the motion Filed by the Senior Subordinated Note Indenture Trustee to determine the classification of the Senior Subordinated Note Claims under any plans of reorganization Filed by the Debtors or the Other Debtors that guaranteed the Senior Subordinated Notes; and (c) the adversary proceeding styled U.S. Bank National Association v. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Adv. Pro. No. 04-55115 (JKF). See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — Guaranty Subordination Dispute” and “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Dispute.”

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PBGC Release

Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases

Except as otherwise provided in the Plan or in any contract, instrument, release or other agreement or document entered into in connection with the Plan, on the Effective Date, pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code, the applicable Debtor or Debtors will assume or assume and assign, as indicated, each Executory Contract and Unexpired Lease listed on Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan, although the Debtors reserve the right, at any time prior to the Effective Date, to amend Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan to (a) delete any Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease listed therein, thus providing for its rejection pursuant to Section 6.1.a of the Plan or (b) add any Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease thereto, thus providing for its assumption or assumption and assignment pursuant to Section 6.1.a of the Plan. The Debtors will provide notice of any amendments to Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan to the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee and the parties to the Executory Contracts or Unexpired Leases affected thereby and to the parties on the then-applicable service list in the Reorganization Cases. Each such contract and lease, including those listed on Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan, will be assumed only to the extent that any such contract or lease constitutes an Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease. Listing a contract or lease on Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan will not constitute an admission by a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor that such contract or lease is an Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease or that a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor has any liability thereunder.

Each Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease assumed under the provisions of the Plan described in the immediately preceding paragraph (i.e., Section 6.1.a of the Plan) will include any modifications, amendments, supplements or restatements to such contract or lease, irrespective of whether such modification, amendment, supplement or restatement is listed on Exhibit 6.1.a of the Plan.

As of the effective time of an applicable Restructuring Transaction, any Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease to be held by any Debtor or another surviving, resulting or acquiring corporation in an applicable Restructuring Transaction will be deemed assigned to the applicable entity pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code.

The Confirmation Order will constitute an order of the Bankruptcy Court approving the assumptions and assignments, pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code, as of the Effective Date. An order of the Bankruptcy Court entered on or prior to the Confirmation Date will specify the procedures for providing notice to each party whose Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease is being assumed or assumed and assigned pursuant to the Plan of: (a) the contract or lease being assumed or assumed and assigned; (b) the Cure Amount Claim, if any, that the applicable Debtor believes it would be obligated to pay in connection with such assumption; and (c) the procedures for such party to object to the assumption or assumption and assignment of the applicable contract or lease or the amount of the proposed Cure Amount Claim.

To the extent that such Claims constitute monetary defaults, the Cure Amount Claims associated with each Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease to be assumed pursuant to the Plan will be satisfied, pursuant to section 365(b)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code, at the option of the Debtor assuming such contract or lease or the assignee of such Debtor, if any: (a) by payment of the Cure Amount Claim in Cash on the Effective Date; or (b) on such other terms as are agreed to by the parties to such Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease. If there is a dispute regarding (a) the amount of any Cure Amount Claim; (b) the ability of the applicable Reorganized Debtor or any assignee to provide “adequate assurance of future performance” (within the meaning of section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code) under the contract or lease to be assumed; or (c) any other matter pertaining to assumption or

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assumption and assignment of such contract or lease, the payment of any Cure Amount Claim required by section 365(b)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code will be made following the entry of a Final Order resolving the dispute and approving the assumption.

On the Effective Date, except for an Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease that was previously assumed, assumed and assigned or rejected by an order of the Bankruptcy Court or that is assumed pursuant to the provisions of the Plan described herein in the first paragraph under “— Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases” (i.e., Section 6.1.a of the Plan), each Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease that has not previously expired or terminated pursuant to its own terms will be rejected pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code. The Confirmation Order will constitute an order of the Bankruptcy Court approving such rejections, pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code, as of the Effective Date. Without limiting the foregoing, any agreement entered into prior to the Petition Date by or on behalf of a Debtor with respect to the settlement of any Channeled Personal Injury Claim will be deemed rejected as of the Effective Date to the extent such settlement agreement is deemed to be an executory contract within the meaning of section 365(a) of the Bankruptcy Code and any Claims in respect of such rejection will be treated as a Channeled Personal Injury Claim.

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Bar Date Order, if the rejection of an Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease pursuant to the provisions of the Plan described in the immediately preceding paragraph (i.e., Section 6.3 of the Plan) gives rise to a Claim (including any Claims arising from those indemnification obligations described in Section 6.5.b of the Plan (which is described above under “Reorganized Kaiser — Limitation of Liability and Indemnity Arrangements”)) by the other party or parties to such contract or lease, such Claim will be forever barred and will not be enforceable against the Debtors, the Reorganized Debtors, the successor of any of them or the property of any of them unless a proof of Claim or request for payment of Administrative Claim is Filed and served on the Reorganized Debtors pursuant to the procedures specified in the Confirmation Order, the notice of the entry of the Confirmation Order or another order of the Bankruptcy Court, no later than 30 days after the Effective Date.

Contracts and leases entered into after the Petition Date by any Debtor, including any Executory Contracts or Unexpired Leases assumed by such Debtor, will be performed by the Debtor or Reorganized Debtor liable thereunder in the ordinary course of its business. Accordingly, such contracts and leases (including any assumed Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases) will survive and remain unaffected by entry of the Confirmation Order.

Collective Bargaining Agreements

The collective bargaining agreements listed on Exhibit 6.1.a, as modified and/or amended from time to time, will be deemed assumed in accordance with the provisions and requirements of sections 365 and 1123 of the Bankruptcy Code as of the Effective Date. Upon assumption, all proofs of claim filed by the Debtors’ unions relating to such collective bargaining agreements will be deemed withdrawn, without prejudice to their pursuit in the ordinary course by the unions and/or individuals and payment or satisfaction in the ordinary course by the Reorganized Debtors of obligations under the assumed collective bargaining agreements.

Insurance Policies and Agreements

The Debtors do not believe that the insurance policies issued to, or insurance agreements entered into by, any Debtor prior to the Petition Date constitute executory contracts. To the extent that such insurance policies or agreements are considered to be executory contracts, then, notwithstanding anything contained in Article VI of the Plan (which is described herein under “— Insurance Policies and Agreements” and above under “— Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases”) to the contrary, the Plan will constitute a motion to assume such insurance policies and agreements, and, subject to the occurrence of the Effective Date, the entry of the Confirmation Order will constitute approval of such assumption pursuant to section 365(a) of the Bankruptcy Code and a finding by the Bankruptcy Court that each such assumption is in the best interest of the Debtors, their respective Estates and all parties in interest in the Reorganization Cases. Unless otherwise determined by the Bankruptcy Court pursuant to a Final Order or agreed to by the parties thereto prior to the Effective Date, no payments are required to cure any defaults of any Debtor existing as of the Confirmation Date with respect to each such insurance policy or agreement. In accordance with Section 5.1.d(i) of the Plan (which is described above under “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Funding Vehicle Trust — Transfer of Certain Property to the Funding Vehicle Trust — Transfer of

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Plan Consideration”), the rights under the insurance policies and agreements constituting PI Insurance Assets will, to the extent necessary, be deemed assigned to and assumed by the Funding Vehicle Trust as of the Effective Date and, pursuant to section 365 of the Bankruptcy Code, no Debtor will have further liability thereunder from and after the Effective Date.

Nothing contained in the Plan will constitute a waiver of any claim, right or cause of action that a Debtor, the Funding Vehicle Trust, any PI Trust or a Reorganized Debtor, as the case may be, may hold against the insurer under any policy of insurance or insurance agreement, except to the extent the insurer is an insurance company listed on Exhibit 1.1(188) to the Plan (as the same may be amended from time to time) and any PI Insurance Company providing coverage under one or more Included PI Trust Insurance Policies that enters into a settlement prior to the conclusion of the Confirmation Hearing that is (a) sufficiently comprehensive in the determination of the Debtors to justify treating such company as a Protected Party as to all or certain of the Channeled Personal Injury Claims and (b) approved by the Bankruptcy Court (i.e., a Settling Insurance Company).

Continued Corporate Existence and Vesting of Assets in the Reorganized Debtors

Except as otherwise provided in the Plan (and subject to Section 4.2 thereof (which is described below under “— Restructuring Transactions”)), each Debtor will, as a Reorganized Debtor, continue to exist after the Effective Date as a separate legal entity, with all the powers of such a legal entity under applicable law and without prejudice to any right to alter or terminate such existence (whether by merger, dissolution or otherwise) under applicable law. Except as otherwise provided in the Plan (and subject to Section 4.2 thereof), as of the Effective Date, all property of the respective Estates of the Debtors, and any property acquired by a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor under the Plan, will vest in the applicable Reorganized Debtor, free and clear of all Claims, liens, charges, other encumbrances and Interests. On and after the Effective Date, each Reorganized Debtor and any successor thereto may operate its business and may use, acquire and dispose of property and compromise or settle any Claims without supervision or approval by the Bankruptcy Court and free of any restrictions of the Bankruptcy Code or Bankruptcy Rules, other than those restrictions expressly imposed by the Plan or the Confirmation Order. Without limiting the foregoing, each Reorganized Debtor and any successor thereto may pay the charges that it incurs on or after the Effective Date for professionals’ fees, disbursements, expenses or related support services (including fees relating to the preparation of Professional fee applications) without application to the Bankruptcy Court.

Restructuring Transactions

The Restructuring Transactions will be consummated as contemplated by Exhibit 4.2 to the Plan. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Restructuring Transactions” for a summary of the Restructuring Transactions. In each case in which the surviving, resulting or acquiring corporation in any such transaction is a successor to a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, such surviving, resulting or acquiring corporation will perform or cause to be performed the obligations of the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor pursuant to the Plan to pay or otherwise satisfy the Allowed Claims against such Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, except as provided in any contract, instrument or other agreement or document effecting a disposition of such surviving, resulting or acquiring corporation, a document that may provide that another Reorganized Debtor will perform or cause to be performed such obligations.

Certificates of Incorporation and Bylaws

Reorganized KAC

As of the Effective Date, after giving effect to the Restructuring Transactions, the Certificate of Incorporation and the Bylaws of Reorganized KAC will be substantially in the form of Exhibit 4.3.a(i) to the Plan. The Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws of Reorganized KAC will, among other things, prohibit the issuance of nonvoting equity securities to the extent required by section 1123(a) of the Bankruptcy Code and will authorize the issuance of New Common Stock in amounts not less than the amounts necessary to permit the distributions thereof required or contemplated by the Plan. After the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC may amend and restate its Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws as permitted by the DGCL, subject to the terms and conditions of such constituent documents. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Board of Directors,” “Reorganized Kaiser — Certain Corporate Governance Matters” and “New Common Stock — General Description of New Common Stock” and “—

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Restrictions on Transfer — Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation” for a description of certain provisions of Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws.

Kaiser Trading and Other Reorganized Debtors

As of the Effective Date, after giving effect to the Restructuring Transactions, the Certificate of Incorporation and the Bylaws of Reorganized Kaiser Trading will be substantially in the form of Exhibit 4.3.a(ii) to the Plan and the Certificate of Incorporation and the Bylaws of each Reorganized Debtor other than Reorganized KAC and Reorganized Kaiser Trading will be in such form as the Debtors may determine. The initial Certificates of Incorporation and Bylaws of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and each other Reorganized Debtor will, among other things, prohibit the issuance of nonvoting equity securities to the extent required by section 1123(a) of the Bankruptcy Code. After the Effective Date or the effective time of any applicable Restructuring Transaction, each such entity may amend and restate its Certificate of Incorporation or Bylaws as permitted by applicable state law, subject to the terms and conditions of such constituent documents.

Directors and Officers of the Reorganized Debtors and Other Successors to the Debtors

Exhibit 4.3.b of the Plan identifies for each Reorganized Debtor and each entity which, as a result of the consummation of the Restructuring Transactions, will be a successor to a Debtor or a Reorganized Debtor, the individuals expected to serve as the initial members of its board of directors, or comparable governing body, and the individuals expected to serve as its initial officers, including the 10 initial members of the board of directors of Reorganized KAC, one of whom will be the Chief Executive Officer of Reorganized KAC, five of whom will be selected by the Search Committee and four of whom will be designated by the USW, in each case as described in this Disclosure Statement. Subject to the provisions of the Director Designation Agreement, each such director and officer will serve from and after the Effective Date until his or her successor is duly elected and qualified or until his earlier death, resignation, disqualification or removal in accordance with the Certificates of Incorporation and Bylaws of the applicable Reorganized Debtor and applicable state law. Exhibit 4.3.b to the Plan identifies the initial term for each director in accordance with the Certificate of Incorporation and Bylaws of Reorganized KAC. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Board of Directors” and “Reorganized Kaiser — Management.”

New Employment, Retirement, Indemnification and Other Related Agreements and Incentive Compensation Programs

As of the Effective Date, the Reorganized Debtors will have authority to: (a) maintain, amend or revise then-existing employment, retirement, welfare, incentive, severance, indemnification and other plans for or agreements with their active and retired directors, officers and employees, subject to the terms and conditions of any such plan or agreement; and (b) enter into new employment, retirement, welfare, incentive, severance, indemnification and other plans for or agreements with active and retired directors, officers and employees, including the Equity Incentive Plan. Exhibit 4.3.c provides a list of the plans for and agreements with active and retired directors, officers and employees that will continue in effect from and after the Effective Date or that will take effect as of the Effective Date. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Management — Executive Compensation” for a description of such plans and agreements.

Transfers of Funds Among the Debtors

Cash payments to be made pursuant to the Plan will be made by Reorganized KAC, although the Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors will be entitled to transfer funds between and among themselves as they determine to be necessary or appropriate to enable Reorganized KAC to satisfy its obligations under the Plan.

Corporate Action

The following (which will occur and be deemed effective as of the date specified in the documents effectuating the same or, if no date is so specified, the Effective Date) will be deemed authorized and approved in all respects and for all purposes without any requirement of further action by stockholders or directors of any of the Debtors or the Reorganized Debtors or any other person or entity: (i) the implementation of the Restructuring

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Transactions; (ii) the adoption of new or amended and restated Certificates of Incorporation and Bylaws for the Reorganized Debtors; (iii) the initial selection of directors and officers for the Reorganized Debtors; (iv) the entry into the Exit Financing Facility; (v) the entry into the Funding Vehicle Trust Agreement, the Asbestos PI Trust Agreement, the CTPV PI Trust Agreement, the NIHL PI Trust Agreement and the Silica PI Trust Agreement; (vi) the distribution of Cash pursuant to the Plan; (vii) the issuance and distribution of New Common Stock pursuant to the Plan; (viii) the issuance or transfer of the PI Trust Assets included in clauses (b) and (d) of Section 1.1(150) of the Plan (i.e., 100% of the equity of Reorganized Kaiser Trading and 75% of the KFC Claim) to the Asbestos PI Trust and the Silica PI Trust in accordance with Sections 5.2 and 5.3 of the Plan, as the case may be (which are described above under “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Asbestos PI Trust — Transfer of Certain Property to the Asbestos Trust” and “PI Trusts and Distribution Procedures — Silica PI Trust — Transfer of Certain Property to the Silica PI Trust,” respectively); (ix) the transfer of the remaining PI Trust Assets (i.e., the PI Insurance Assets and Cash in the amount of $13 million) to the Funding Vehicle Trust; (x) the adoption, execution, delivery and implementation of all other contracts, leases, instruments, releases and other agreements or documents contemplated by the Plan (including the Director Designation Agreement, the Registration Rights Agreement and Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement); (xi) the adoption, execution and implementation of the plans and agreements described on Exhibit 4.3.c of the Plan, including the Equity Incentive Plan; and (xii) the other matters provided for under the Plan involving the corporate structure of any Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or corporate action to be taken by, or required of, any Debtor or Reorganized Debtor.

Registration Rights Agreement and Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC, the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust will execute and deliver the Registration Rights Agreement and Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement. See “Applicability of Certain Federal and State Securities Laws — Registration Rights Agreement” and “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer — Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement.”

Cancellation of KAC Old Stock

On the Effective Date, the KAC Old Stock will be deemed cancelled and of no further force without any further action on the part of any Debtor or Reorganized Debtor.

Release of Liens

Except as otherwise provided in the Plan or in any contract, instrument, release or other agreement or document entered into or delivered or Reinstated in connection with the Plan, on the Effective Date, all mortgages, deeds of trust, liens or other security interests against the property of any Estate will be fully released and discharged, and all of the right, title and interest of any holder of such mortgages, deeds of trust, liens or other security interests or encumbrances of any kind, including any rights to any collateral thereunder, will revert to the applicable Reorganized Debtor and its successors and assigns and the former holder thereof will, upon request of any Debtor, execute such documents evidencing such release and discharge as such Debtor may reasonably request.

Effectuating Documents; Further Transactions; Exemption from Certain Transfer Taxes

The Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, President, any Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Operating Officer, any Senior Vice President or any Vice President of each Debtor or Reorganized Debtor will be authorized to execute, deliver, file or record such contracts, instruments, releases and other agreements and documents and take such actions as may be necessary, appropriate or desirable to effectuate and implement each provision of the Plan. The Secretary or any Assistant Secretary of each Debtor or Reorganized Debtor will be authorized to certify or attest to any of the foregoing actions. Pursuant to section 1146(c) of the Bankruptcy Code, the following will not be subject to a stamp tax, real estate transfer tax, sales or use tax or similar Tax: (a) the issuance, transfer or exchange of New Common Stock and the common stock of Reorganized Kaiser Trading; (b) the creation of any mortgage, deed of trust, lien or other security interest; (c) the making or assignment of any lease or sublease; (d) the execution and delivery of the Exit Financing Facility; (e) any Restructuring Transaction; or (f) the making or delivery of any deed, bill of sale or other instrument of transfer or assignment or any plan of merger, consolidation, liquidation or dissolution under, in furtherance of or in connection with the Plan, including in connection with the funding of the Unsecured Claims Reserve, the Union VEBA Trust or Retired Salaried Employee

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VEBA Trust, the transfer of the PI Trust Assets to the Funding Vehicle Trust, the Asbestos PI Trust or the Silica PI Trust, as the case may be, or the implementation of any Restructuring Transaction.

Dissolution of Committees

Subject to any applicable Bankruptcy Court order, on the Effective Date, the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee and the Retirees’ Committee will dissolve and the members of the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Retirees’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative will be released and discharged from all duties and obligations arising from or related to the Reorganization Cases, except that the duties and obligations of the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative will continue after the Effective Date pursuant to any applicable provisions of the PI Trust Agreements and the PI Trust Distribution Procedure, all costs of which will be borne by the applicable PI Trust or the Funding Vehicle Trust. The Professionals retained by the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Retirees’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative, the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative and the members of such Committees will not be entitled to assert any Professional Fee Claims for any services rendered or expenses incurred after the Effective Date, except for services rendered and expenses incurred in connection with any applications for allowance of compensation and reimbursement of expenses pending on the Effective Date or Filed and served after the Effective Date pursuant to Section 3.1.a(vii)(B)(1) of the Plan (which is described above under “Overview of the Plan — Payment of Administrative Claims — Bar Dates for Administrative Claims”) and in connection with any appeal of the Confirmation Order. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event that appeals in respect of the Contractual Subordination Dispute or PBGC Settlement Agreement remain pending on the Effective Date, the Creditors’ Committee will not dissolve until resolution of each such appeal, and the Professionals retained by the Creditors’ Committee will be entitled to assert Professional Fee Claims in connection with any such appeal in accordance with the Intercompany Claims Settlement and pursuant to the Plan and the Alumina Subsidiary Plans.

Canadian Proceeding

On or prior to the Effective Date, the Debtors will seek the dismissal or termination of the Canadian Proceeding as to each of the Canadian Debtors. See “Operations During the Reorganization Cases — The Additional Debtors and the Canadian Proceeding” for a description of the Canadian Proceeding.

Modification or Revocation of the Plan

Subject to the restrictions on modifications set forth in section 1127 of the Bankruptcy Code the Debtors or the Reorganized Debtors, as the case may be, reserve the right to alter, amend or modify the Plan before its substantial consummation with the consent of the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative.

The Debtors reserve the right to revoke or withdraw the Plan as to any or all of the Debtors prior to the Confirmation Date. If the Debtors revoke or withdraw the Plan as to any or all of the Debtors, or if Confirmation as to a Debtor does not occur, then, with respect to any such Debtor, the Plan will be null and void in all respects, and nothing contained in the Plan will (a) constitute a waiver or release of any claims by or against, or any Interests in, such Debtor or (b) prejudice in any manner the rights of such Debtor or any other party.

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DISTRIBUTIONS UNDER THE PLAN

Distributions for Claims Allowed as of the Effective Date

Distributions to Be Made on the Effective Date

Except as otherwise provided in Article VII of the Plan (which is described herein under “— Distributions for Claims Allowed as of the Effective Date”), distributions to be made on the Effective Date to holders of Claims, other than Channeled Personal Injury Claims, that are allowed as of the Effective Date will be deemed made on the Effective Date if made on the Effective Date or as promptly thereafter as is practicable, but in any event no later than 60 days after the Effective Date unless (a) such Claim is a Cure Amount Claim associated with an Executory Contract or Unexpired Lease to be assumed pursuant to the Plan about which there is dispute, in which case the payment on account of such Claim will be made in accordance with Section 6.2 of the Plan (which is described above under “General Information Concerning the Plan — Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases”), (b) such Claim is returned to a Disbursing Agent as undeliverable, in which case the payment on account of such Claim will be made in accordance with Section 7.5.b of the Plan (which is described below under “— Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions — Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents”), or (c) such Claim arises under a Public Note or a Prepetition Indenture, in which case such Claim will not be paid until the instruments, securities and other documentation evidencing such Claim, to the extent not held in book entry form, are received by the applicable Disbursing Agent in accordance with Section 7.11 of the Plan (which is described below under “— Surrender of Cancelled Securities or Other Instruments”). Distributions on account of Channeled Personal Injury Claims will be made in accordance with the provisions of the applicable PI Trust and PI Trust Distribution Procedures.

Distributions on the Effective Date in Respect of Class 9 Unsecured Claims

From and after the Effective Date, New Common Stock to be distributed on account of Class 9 Claims (and any Cash or other distributions thereon) (a) will be maintained by and in the name of the applicable Disbursing Agent in the Unsecured Claims Reserve and held in trust pending distribution by the Disbursing Agent for the benefit of the holders of such Claims, (b) will be accounted for separately, and (c) will not constitute property of any of the Reorganized Debtors. New Common Stock to be issued and distributed on account of Class 9 Claims will be deemed issued on the Effective Date, irrespective of the date on which it actually is distributed.

Methods of Distributions to Holders of Claims

Other than with respect to Class 5, Class 6, Class 7 and Class 8 Claims, Reorganized KAC, or such Third Party Disbursing Agents as Reorganized KAC may employ in its sole discretion, will make all distributions required under the Plan. Each Disbursing Agent will serve without bond, and any Disbursing Agent may employ or contract with other entities to assist in or make the distributions required by the Plan. Distributions on account of Class 5, Class 6, Class 7 and Class 8 will be made by the trustees of such trust in accordance with the provisions of the applicable PI Trust and PI Trust Distribution Procedures.

Compensation and Reimbursement for Services Related to Distributions

Each Third Party Disbursing Agent providing services related to distributions pursuant to the Plan will receive from Reorganized KAC, without further Bankruptcy Court approval, reasonable compensation for such services and reimbursement of reasonable out-of-pocket expenses incurred in connection with such services. These payments will be made on terms agreed to with Reorganized KAC and will not be deducted from distributions to be made pursuant to the Plan to holders of Allowed Claims (including any distributions of Cash Investment Yield) receiving distributions from a Third Party Disbursing Agent.

Unsecured Claims Reserve

On the Effective Date, the Reserved Shares will be placed in the Unsecured Claims Reserve by Reorganized KAC for the benefit of holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9. See “Overview of the Plan — Classes

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and Treatment of Claims and Interests” for a description of the number of shares of New Common Stock to be deposited in the Unsecured Claims Reserve.

Any cash distributions on account of New Common Stock held in the Unsecured Claims Reserve will be transferred to the Unsecured Claims Reserve concurrently with the transfer of such distributions to other holders of New Common Stock. Cash held in the Unsecured Claims Reserve as a result of such distributions (a) will be deposited in a segregated bank account in the name of the Disbursing Agent and held in trust pending distribution by the Disbursing Agent for the benefit of holders of Class 9 Claims, (b) will be accounted for separately, and (c) will not constitute property of the Reorganized Debtors. The Disbursing Agent will invest the Cash held in such Unsecured Claims Reserve in a manner consistent with the Reorganized Debtors’ investment and deposit guidelines. The Disbursing Agent will also place in such Unsecured Claims Reserve the Cash Investment Yield from such investment of Cash.

Each holder of an Allowed Claim (including a Disputed Claim that ultimately becomes an Allowed Claim) in Class 9 entitled to a distribution in respect thereof under the Plan will have recourse only to the undistributed New Common Stock and/or Cash held in the Unsecured Claims Reserve for satisfaction of the distributions, if any, to which holders of Allowed Class 9 Claims are entitled under the Plan, and not to any Reorganized Debtor, its property or any assets previously distributed on account of any Allowed Claim.

Pending the distribution of any New Common Stock, the applicable Disbursing Agent will cause all of the New Common Stock held by it in its capacity as Disbursing Agent to be (a) represented in person or by proxy at each meeting of the stockholders of Reorganized KAC, (b) voted in any election of directors of Reorganized KAC for the nominees recommended by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors, and (c) voted with respect to any other matter as recommended by Reorganized KAC’s Board of Directors.

Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions

Delivery of Distributions

Except as provided in the provisions of the Plan described in the next paragraph (i.e., Section 7.5.a(ii) of the Plan), any distribution on account of an Allowed Claim will be made by the applicable Disbursing Agent to the holder of such Claim as of the Distribution Record Date: (a) at the address set forth on the proof of Claim Filed by holder of such Claim; (b) at the address set forth in any written certification of address change delivered to the Disbursing Agent (including pursuant to a letter of transmittal delivered to a Disbursing Agent) after the date of Filing of any related proof of Claim; or (c) at the address reflected in the applicable Debtor’s Schedules if no proof of Claim has been Filed and the Disbursing Agent has not received a written notice of a change of address.

Subject to the requirements of Section 7.11 of the Plan (which is described below under “— Surrender of Cancelled Securities or Other Instruments”), any distribution to a holder of an Allowed Public Note Claim will be made by the applicable Disbursing Agent to the applicable Indenture Trustee for subsequent distribution to the holder of such Public Note Claim as of the Distribution Record Date, in accordance with and subject to the applicable Prepetition Indenture, including any terms relating to enforcement of any such Indenture Trustee’s charging lien. In addition, any such Indenture Trustee will be entitled to compensation and reimbursement in its capacity as Third Party Disbursing Agent as contemplated by Section 7.3 of the Plan (which is described above under “— Compensation and Reimbursement for Services Related to Distribution”).

On each Quarterly Distribution Date or as promptly thereafter as is practicable, the applicable Disbursing Agents will make all distributions that become deliverable to holders of Disputed Claims that have become Allowed Claims during the immediately preceding calendar quarter. Each Quarterly Distribution Date will be on the last Business Day of the month following the end of each calendar quarter after the Effective Date, although, if the Effective Date is within 45 days of the end of a calendar quarter, the first Quarterly Distribution Date will be the last Business Day of the month following the end of the first calendar quarter after the calendar quarter in which the Effective Date falls.

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Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents

If any distribution to a holder of an Allowed Claim is returned to a Disbursing Agent as undeliverable, then unless and until the applicable Disbursing Agent is notified in writing of such holder’s then-current address: (a) subject to the provisions of the Plan described in the last paragraph herein under “— Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents” (i.e., Section 7.5.b(iii) of the Plan), such undeliverable distributions will remain in the possession of the applicable Disbursing Agent and no further attempt will be made to deliver such distribution; and (b) no attempt will be made to deliver subsequent distributions to such holder and any such distribution that such holder would otherwise be entitled to receive instead will be deemed undeliverable and remain in the possession of the applicable Disbursing Agent. Undeliverable New Common Stock and Cash (including distributions on account of undeliverable New Common Stock) will be held by the applicable Disbursing Agent in a book-entry sub-account, for the benefit of such holder. The applicable Disbursing Agent will invest undeliverable Cash held in any such book-entry sub-account in a manner consistent with the Reorganized Debtors’ investment and deposit guidelines, and any Cash Investment Yield generated from such investment activities will be held in such book-entry sub-account for the benefit of such holder. Subject to the provisions of the Plan described in the following paragraph (i.e., Section 7.5.b(ii) of the Plan), when such holder notifies the applicable Disbursing Agent in writing of its then-current address, the applicable Disbursing Agent will deliver to such holder all New Common Stock and Cash contained in such book-entry sub-account (net of provision for Taxes).

Any holder of an Allowed Claim (other than a Channeled Personal Injury Claim) that does not assert a claim for an undeliverable distribution by delivering to the applicable Disbursing Agent a written notice setting forth such holder’s then-current address within two years after the later of (a) the Effective Date and (b) the last date on which a distribution was deliverable to such holder will have its claim for such undeliverable distribution discharged and will be forever barred from asserting any such claim against the Reorganized Debtors or the property of any of them, whereupon all New Common Stock and Cash contained in the book-entry sub-account created for the benefit of such holder will be redistributed to holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9. For purposes of any such redistribution, each Allowed Claim in respect of which a claim for an undeliverable distribution has been discharged will be deemed disallowed in its entirety.

Nothing contained in the Plan will require any Debtor, Reorganized Debtor or Disbursing Agent to attempt to locate any holder of an Allowed Claim.

Distribution Record Date

A Disbursing Agent will have no obligation to recognize the transfer of, or the sale of any participation in, any Allowed Claim that occurs after the Distribution Record Date and will be entitled for all purposes herein to recognize and make distributions only to those holders of Allowed Claims that are holders of such Claims, or participants therein, as of the Distribution Record Date.

As of the Distribution Record Date, each transfer register for the Public Notes, as maintained by the Debtors or an Indenture Trustee, will be closed. Neither the applicable Disbursing Agent nor the applicable Indenture Trustee will have any obligation to recognize the transfer or sale of any Public Note Claim that occurs after the Distribution Record Date and each will be entitled for all purposes herein to recognize and make distributions only to those holders of Public Note Claims who are holders of such Claims as of the Distribution Record Date.

Except as otherwise provided in a Final Order of the Bankruptcy Court, the transferees of Claims that are transferred pursuant to Bankruptcy Rule 3001 prior to the Distribution Record Date will be treated as the holders of such Claims for all purposes, notwithstanding that any period provided by Bankruptcy Rule 3001 for objecting to such transfer has not expired by the Distribution Record Date.

The provisions of the Plan described herein under “— Distribution Record Date” (i.e., Section 7.6 of the Plan) are not applicable to Channeled Personal Injury Claims.”

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Means of Cash Payments

Except as otherwise specified in the Plan, Cash payments made pursuant to the Plan will be in United States currency by checks drawn on a domestic bank selected by the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor or, at the option of the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, by wire transfer from a domestic bank, although Cash payments to foreign holders of Allowed Claims may be made, at the option of the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor, in such funds and by such means as are necessary or customary in a particular foreign jurisdiction. If a check included in a distribution to a holder of an Allowed Claim is not cashed within 180 days of the issuance thereof, the Disbursing Agent will void such check and such distribution will be treated as undeliverable in accordance with Section 7.5.b of the Plan (which is described above under “— Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions — Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents”).

Timing and Calculation of Amounts To Be Distributed

Allowed Claims in Classes Other Than Classes 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9

Subject to Section 7.1 of the Plan (which is described above under “— Distributions for Claims Allowed as of the Effective Date”), on the Effective Date, each holder of an Allowed Claim in a Class other than Class 5, Class 6, Class 7, Class 8 or Class 9 will receive the full amount of the distribution to which a holder of an Allowed Claim in the applicable Class is entitled in accordance with Section 3.3 of the Plan (which is described above under “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests — Summary Classification and Treatment Table”). On each Quarterly Distribution Date or as promptly thereafter as is practicable, distributions will be made, pursuant to Section 8.4 of the Plan (which is described below under “— Distributions on Account of Disputed Claims Once Allowed”), to holders of Disputed Claims in any such Class that were allowed during the immediately preceding calendar quarter. Such distributions will also be in the full amount that the Plan provides for Allowed Claims in the applicable Class.

Allowed Claims in Class 9

On the Effective Date or as promptly thereafter as is practicable, the applicable Disbursing Agent will make distributions to holders of Class 9 Claims allowed as of the Effective Date from the Unsecured Claims Reserve in accordance with Section 3.3(g) of the Plan (which is described above under “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests — Summary Classification and Treatment Table”). The amount of such distributions will be calculated as if each then-unresolved Disputed Claim in Class 9 were an Allowed Claim in its Face Amount.

The Face Amount of any such Disputed Claim is: (i) the full stated amount claimed by the holder of such Claim in any proof of Claim Filed by the Bar Date or otherwise deemed timely Filed under applicable law, if the proof of Claim specifies only a liquidated amount; (ii) if no proof of Claim has been filed by the Bar Date or has otherwise been deemed timely Filed under applicable law, or if the proof of Claim specified an unliquidated amount, the amount of the Claim (A) acknowledged by the applicable Debtor in any objection Filed to such Claim or in the Schedules as an undisputed, noncontingent and liquidated Claim, (B) estimated by the Bankruptcy Court pursuant to section 502(c) of the Bankruptcy Code, or (C) proposed by the applicable Debtor and approved by the Creditors’ Committee prior to the Effective Date; or (iii) if neither (i) nor (ii) above are applicable, an amount estimated by the applicable Debtor so long as such estimated amount is not less than either (A) any amount of such Claim as estimated by the Bankruptcy Court or (B) the liquidated portion of the amount claimed by the holder of such Claim in any proof of Claim Filed by the Bar Date or otherwise deemed timely Filed under applicable law.

On each Quarterly Distribution Date or as promptly thereafter as practicable, the applicable Disbursing Agent will distribute to each holder of a Claim in Class 9 allowed prior to such Quarterly Distribution Date a distribution from the Unsecured Claims Reserve in an amount equal to: (a) the number of shares of New Common Stock that such holder would have been entitled to receive pursuant to the provisions of the plan described herein in the first paragraph under “— Allowed Claims in Class 9” (i.e., Section 7.8.b(i) of the Plan) if such Claim and each other Claim in Class 9 allowed prior to such Quarterly Distribution Date had been an Allowed Claim as of the Effective Date (with such amount to be calculated in the manner described in Section 7.8.b(i) of the Plan including any additional distribution to a holder of a Senior Note Claim or a holder of a 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bond Claim

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required pursuant to the second sentence of Section 3.3(g) of the Plan) minus (b) the aggregate number of shares of New Common Stock previously distributed on account of such Claim.

Distributions of New Common Stock

Each distribution of New Common Stock will include, to the extent applicable, (a) Cash or other distributions previously paid to the Disbursing Agent on account of any New Common Stock included in such distribution and (b) any Cash Investment Yield generated from the investment of such distributions (net of provision for Taxes).

Notwithstanding any other provision of the Plan, only whole numbers of shares of New Common Stock will be issued and distributed. When any distribution on account of an Allowed Claim would otherwise result in the issuance and distribution of a number of shares of New Common Stock that is not a whole number, the number of shares to be issued and distributed will be rounded to a whole number on an equitable basis to be determined by the applicable Disbursing Agent in order to ensure that all such shares are issued and distributed and are so issued and distributed only in whole numbers. No consideration will be provided in lieu of fractional shares that are rounded down.

Compliance with Tax Requirements

To the extent applicable, each Disbursing Agent will comply with all Tax withholding and reporting requirements imposed on it by any governmental unit, and all distributions pursuant to the Plan will be subject to such withholding and reporting requirements. Each Disbursing Agent will be authorized to take any actions that it determines, in its reasonable discretion, to be necessary, appropriate or desirable to comply with such withholding and reporting requirements, except that, notwithstanding the foregoing or any other provision of the Plan, each entity receiving a distribution of New Common Stock or Cash pursuant to the Plan will have sole and exclusive responsibility for the satisfaction and payment of any Tax obligations imposed on it by any governmental unit on account of such distribution, including withholding obligations. If the Disbursing Agent determines that withholding is required with respect to a distribution of New Common Stock to be made on account of any Claim, the holder of such Claim will have the option of (i) paying to the Disbursing Agent an amount of Cash equal to the amount of such withholding (for remission by the Disbursing Agent to the appropriate taxing authority) or (ii) subject to any applicable restrictions on transfer, entering into arrangements satisfactory to the Disbursing Agent for (a) the sale of that number of shares of New Common Stock otherwise to be distributed to such holder sufficient to generate net Cash proceeds which, together with any Cash otherwise to be distributed to such holder, are sufficient to fund the payment of any such withholding and (b) the payment to the Disbursing Agent of an amount of Cash equal to the amount of such withholding (for remission by the Disbursing Agent to the appropriate taxing authority).

Application of Distributions

To the extent applicable, all distributions to a holder of an Allowed Claim will be deemed to apply first to the principal amount of such Claim until such principal amount is paid in full; any remaining portion of such distribution will then be deemed to apply to any interest accrued on such Claim prior to the Petition Date.

Setoffs

Except with respect to claims of a Debtor or Reorganized Debtor released pursuant to the Plan or any contract, instrument, release or other agreement or document entered into or delivered in connection with the Plan, the Reorganized Debtors or, as instructed by the applicable Reorganized Debtor, a Third Party Disbursing Agent may, pursuant to section 553 of the Bankruptcy Code or applicable nonbankruptcy law, set off against any Allowed Claim and the distributions to be made pursuant to the Plan on account of such Claim (before any distribution is made on account of such Claim) the claims, rights and causes of action of any nature that the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor may hold against the holder of such Allowed Claim, although neither the failure to effect a setoff nor the allowance of any Claim hereunder will constitute a waiver or release by the applicable Debtor or Reorganized Debtor of any claims, rights and causes of action that the Debtor or Reorganized Debtor may possess against such a Claim holder, which are preserved under the Plan.

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Surrender of Cancelled Securities

As a condition precedent to receiving any distribution pursuant to the Plan on account of an Allowed Claim evidenced by certificated notes or other certificated securities (other than certificated securities in global form held in the name of CEDE & Co. as nominee for the Depository Trust Company and in the custody of CEDE & Co., the Depository Trust Company or an Indenture Trustee), the holder of such Claim must tender the certificate representing the applicable notes or other securities evidencing such Claim to the applicable Disbursing Agent, together with any letter of transmittal required by such Disbursing Agent. Pending such surrender, any distributions pursuant to the Plan on account of any such Claim will be treated as an undeliverable distribution pursuant to Section 7.5.b of the Plan (which is described above under “— Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions — Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents”).

Except as provided in the provisions of the Plan described in the following paragraph (i.e., Section 7.11.b of the Plan) for lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed Public Note certificates, to the extent such Public Notes are held in certificated form, each holder of a Public Note Claim must tender the certificate representing the applicable Public Notes (other than certificates representing securities in global form held in the name of CEDE & Co. as nominee for the Depository Trust Company and in the custody of CEDE & Co., the Depository Trust Company or an Indenture Trustee), to the applicable Disbursing Agent in accordance with a letter of transmittal to be provided to such holders by the applicable Indenture Trustee as promptly as practicable following the Effective Date. The letter of transmittal will include, among other provisions, customary provisions with respect to the authority of the holder of the applicable Public Notes to act and the authenticity of any signatures required thereon. All certificates representing Public Notes so surrendered will be marked as cancelled and delivered to the Reorganized KAC.

Any holder of an Allowed Public Note Claim with respect to which the certificate representing the underlying Public Note has been lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed must, in lieu of surrendering such Public Note certificate, deliver to the applicable Disbursing Agent: (a) evidence satisfactory to the Disbursing Agent of the loss, theft, mutilation or destruction; and (b) such security or indemnity as may be required by the Disbursing Agent to hold the Disbursing Agent and the Reorganized Debtors, as applicable, harmless from any damages, liabilities or costs incurred in treating such individual as a holder of a Public Note. Upon compliance with the provisions of the Plan described in this paragraph by a holder of an Allowed Public Note Claim, such holder will, for all purposes under the Plan, be deemed to have surrendered the certificate representing the applicable Public Note.

Any holder of an Allowed Public Note Claim required by the provisions of the Plan described herein under “— Surrender of Cancelled Securities or Other Instruments” (i.e., Section 7.11 of the Plan) to surrender a Public Note that fails to surrender or be deemed to have surrendered the applicable Public Notes within two years after the Effective Date will have its right to distributions pursuant to the Plan on account of such Public Note Claim discharged and will be forever barred from asserting any such Claim against the Reorganized Debtors or their respective property. In such case, any Cash or New Common Stock held for distribution on account of such Public Note Claim will be treated in accordance with the provisions set forth in Section 7.5.b(ii) of the Plan (which is described above under “— Delivery of Distributions and Undeliverable or Unclaimed Distributions — Undeliverable Distributions Held by Disbursing Agents”).

Prosecution of Objections to Claims

All objections to Claims other than Channeled Personal Injury Claims must be Filed and served on the holders of such Claims by the Claims Objection Bar Date, and, if Filed prior to the Effective Date, such objections will be served on the parties on the then-applicable service list in the Reorganization Cases. If an objection has not been Filed to a proof of Claim or a scheduled Claim other than Channeled Personal Injury Claims by the Claims Objection Bar Date, the Claim to which the proof of Claim or scheduled Claim relates will be treated as an Allowed Claim if such Claim has not been allowed earlier. An objection is deemed to have been timely Filed as to all Tort Claims, thus making each Tort Claim a Disputed Claim as of the Claims Objection Bar Date. Each such Tort Claim will remain a Disputed Claim until it becomes an Allowed Claim in accordance with Section 1.1(27) of the Plan, if ever. The Claims Objection Bar Date with respect to any Claim is the latest of: (a) 120 days after the Effective Date; (b) 60 days after the Filing of a proof of Claim for such Claim; and (c) such other period of limitation as may be specifically fixed by the Plan, the Confirmation Order or a Final Order.

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After the Confirmation Date, only the Debtors or the Reorganized Debtors will have the authority to File, settle, compromise, withdraw or litigate to judgment objections to Claims, other than Channeled Personal Injury Claims, which will be resolved pursuant to the terms of the applicable PI Trust Distribution Procedures, including pursuant to any alternative dispute resolution or similar procedures approved by the Bankruptcy Court. After the Effective Date, the Reorganized Debtors may settle or compromise any Disputed Claim without approval of the Bankruptcy Court. This grant of authority to the Debtors and Reorganized Debtors will not limit the right of the US Trustee or any other party in interest to object to Professional Fee Claims as contemplated by Section 3.1.a(vii)(B)(1) of the Plan (which is described above under “Overview of the Plan — Payment of Administrative Claims — Bar Dates for Administrative Claims”).

Liquidation and Payment of Tort Claims

At the Debtors’ or, after the Effective Date, the Reorganized Debtors’ option, any unliquidated Tort Claim as to which a proof of Claim was timely Filed in the Reorganization Cases will be determined and liquidated in the administrative or judicial tribunal(s) in which it is pending on the Effective Date or, if no action was pending on the Effective Date, in any administrative or judicial tribunal of appropriate jurisdiction. The Debtors and the Reorganized Debtors may exercise the above option by service upon the holder of the applicable Tort Claim of a notice informing the holder of such Claim that the Debtor or Reorganized Debtor has exercised such option. Upon the Debtor’s service of such notice, the automatic stay provided under section 362 of the Bankruptcy Code will be deemed modified, without the necessity for further Bankruptcy Court approval, solely to the extent necessary to allow the parties to determine or liquidate the Tort Claim in the applicable administrative or judicial tribunal(s). Notwithstanding the foregoing, at all times prior to or after the Effective Date, the Bankruptcy Court will retain jurisdiction relating to Tort Claims, including the Debtors’ right to have such Claims determined and/or liquidated in the Bankruptcy Court (or the District Court) pursuant to Section 157(b)(2)(B) of title 28 of the United States Code, as may be applicable). Any Tort Claim determined and liquidated pursuant to a judgment obtained in accordance with the provisions of the Plan described in this paragraph (i.e., Section 8.2 of the Plan) and applicable non-bankruptcy law that is no longer appealable or subject to review will be deemed an Allowed Claim in Class 9 against the applicable Debtor in such liquidated amount, provided that only the amount of such Allowed Claim that is less than or equal to the Debtor’s self-insured retention or deductible in connection with the applicable insurance policy and is not satisfied from proceeds of insurance payable to the holder of such Allowed Claim under the Debtors’ insurance policies will be treated as an Allowed Claim for the purposes of distributions under the Plan. In no event will a distribution be made under the Plan to the holder of a Tort Claim on account of any portion of an Allowed Claim in excess of the applicable Debtor’s deductible or self- insured retention under any applicable insurance policy. In the event a Tort Claim is determined and liquidated pursuant to a judgment or order that is obtained in accordance with Section 8.2 of the Plan and is no longer appealable or subject to review, and applicable non-bankruptcy law provides for no recovery against the applicable Debtor, such Tort Claim will be deemed expunged without the necessity for further Bankruptcy Court approval upon the applicable Debtor’s service of a copy of such judgment or order upon the holder of such Tort Claim. Nothing contained in the Plan will constitute or be deemed a waiver of any claim, right or cause of action that a Debtor may have against any person or entity in connection with or arising out of any Tort Claim, including but not limited to any rights under Section 157(b)(5) of title 28 of the United States Code.

Treatment of Disputed Claims

Notwithstanding any other provisions of the Plan, no payments or distributions will be made on account of a Disputed Claim until such Claim becomes an Allowed Claim, if ever. In lieu of distributions under the Plan to holders of Disputed Claims in Class 9, the Unsecured Claims Reserve will be established on the Effective Date to hold property for the benefit of those Claim holders, as well as holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9 entitled to a distribution in respect thereof.

Distributions on Account of Disputed Claims Once They Are Allowed

On each Quarterly Distribution Date or as promptly thereafter as is practicable, the applicable Disbursing Agent will make all distributions on account of any Disputed Claim that has become an Allowed Claim during the immediately preceding calendar quarter. Such distributions will be made in accordance with the provisions of the Plan governing the applicable Class, including the incremental distribution provisions set forth in Section 7.8.b of

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the Plan, described above under “— Timing and Calculation of Amounts To Be Distributed — Allowed Claims in Class 9.”

Tax Requirements for Income Generated by Unsecured Claims Reserve

The recovery of holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9 consists of the treatment set forth in the Plan and the post-Effective Date interest on the Cash held in the Unsecured Claims Reserve, if any, at a rate determined by the Cash Investment Yield. Reorganized KAC will include in its Tax returns all items of income, deduction and credit of the Unsecured Claims Reserve, although no distribution will be made to the applicable Reorganized Debtor out of the Unsecured Claims Reserves as a result of this inclusion. The Disbursing Agent will pay, or cause to be paid, out of the funds held in the applicable Unsecured Claims Reserve, any Tax imposed on the Unsecured Claims Reserve (as opposed to the Reorganized KAC or the holders of Allowed Claims in Class 9) by any governmental unit with respect to income generated by the funds and New Common Stock held in the Unsecured Claims Reserve. The Disbursing Agent will also file or cause to be filed any Tax or information return related to the Unsecured Claims Reserve that is required by any governmental unit.

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VOTING AND CONFIRMATION OF THE PLAN

General

To confirm the Plan, the Bankruptcy Code requires that the Bankruptcy Court make a series of findings concerning the Plan and the Debtors, including that:

• the Plan has classified Claims and Interests in a permissible manner;

• the Plan complies with the applicable provisions of the Bankruptcy Code;

• the Debtors have complied with the applicable provisions of the Bankruptcy Code;

• the Debtors, as proponents of the Plan within the meaning of section 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code, have proposed the Plan in good faith and not by any means forbidden by law;

• the disclosure required by section 1125 of the Bankruptcy Code has been made;

• the Plan has been accepted by the requisite votes of creditors and equity interest holders, except to the extent that cramdown is available under section 1129(b) of the Bankruptcy Code;

• the Plan is in the “best interests” of all holders of Claims or Interests in an impaired Class that have not accepted the Plan (that is, that such creditors will receive at least as much pursuant to the Plan as they would receive or retain in a chapter 7 liquidation);

• the Plan is feasible (that is, there is a reasonable prospect that the Debtors will be able to perform their obligations under the Plan);

• all fees and expenses payable under 28 U.S.C. § 1930, as determined by the Bankruptcy Court at the Confirmation Hearing, have been paid, or the Plan provides for the payment of such fees on the Effective Date;

• the Plan provides for the continuation after the Effective Date of all Retiree Benefits, at the level established at any time prior to Confirmation pursuant to section 1114(e)(1)(B) or 1114(g) of the Bankruptcy Code, for the duration of the period that the applicable Debtor has obligated itself to provide such benefits; and

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• the disclosures required under section 1129(a)(5) of the Bankruptcy Code concerning the identity and affiliations of persons who will serve as officers and directors of the Reorganized Debtors have been made.

Voting Procedures and Requirements

Pursuant to the Bankruptcy Code, only classes of claims against, or equity interests in, a debtor that are “impaired” under the terms of that debtor’s plan are entitled to vote to accept or reject the plan. A class is “impaired” if the legal, equitable or contractual rights attaching to the claims or equity interests of that class are modified, other than by curing defaults and reinstating maturity. Classes of claims that are not impaired are not entitled to vote on a plan and are conclusively presumed to have accepted that plan. In addition, pursuant to the Plan, to the extent a Claim or Interest is held by a Debtor or Other Debtor, such holders are deemed to have consented to the Plan and, thus, are deemed to have accepted it. Classes of claims or equity interests that receive no distributions under a plan are not entitled to vote on that plan and are deemed to have rejected that plan unless such class otherwise indicates acceptance. Subclass 9A and Subclass 9B are treated as separate classes for the purpose of voting on the Plan. Because Classes 1, 4, 10 and 15 are unimpaired, Class 11 and 13 are each deemed to have accepted the Plan, Subclass 9A and Class 12 are each deemed to have rejected the Plan and Class 14 is deemed to have rejected or accepted the Plan, as the case may be, only Classes 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 and Subclass 9B may vote on the Plan. For a summary of the classification of Claims and Interests pursuant to the Plan, together with an indication of whether each Class of Claims or Interests is impaired or unimpaired under the terms of the Plan, see “Overview of the Plan — Classes and Treatment of Claims and Interests.”

Pursuant to section 502 of the Bankruptcy Code and Bankruptcy Rule 3018, the Bankruptcy Court may estimate and temporarily allow a Claim for voting or other purposes. By order of the Bankruptcy Court, voting procedures have been established, which include certain vote tabulation rules that temporarily allow or disallow certain Claims for voting purposes only. These voting procedures, including the tabulation rules, are described in the solicitation materials provided with your Ballot and on Exhibit III to this Disclosure Statement.

THE VOTING PROCEDURES ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT III HERETO SET FORTH DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING THE VOTING OF CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS IN CLASSES 5, 6, 7 AND 8 AND REQUIRE ATTORNEYS FOR HOLDERS OF SUCH CLAIMS TO NOTIFY THE DEBTORS’ VOTING AGENT, LOGAN & COMPANY, IF THEY ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO VOTE ON THE PLAN ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OF CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS WHO THEY REPRESENT. PLEASE REFER TO EXHIBIT III FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THE VOTING OF CHANNELED PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS.

VOTING ON THE PLAN BY EACH HOLDER OF AN IMPAIRED CLAIM ENTITLED TO VOTE ON THE PLAN IS IMPORTANT. IF YOU HOLD CLAIMS IN MORE THAN ONE CLASS OF IMPAIRED CLAIMS ENTITLED TO VOTE OR MULTIPLE CLAIMS IN ANY SUCH CLASS, YOU MAY RECEIVE MORE THAN ONE BALLOT. YOU SHOULD COMPLETE, SIGN AND RETURN EACH BALLOT YOU RECEIVE.

PLEASE CAREFULLY FOLLOW ALL OF THE INSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED ON THE BALLOT OR BALLOTS PROVIDED TO YOU. ALL BALLOTS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDED.

TO BE COUNTED, YOUR BALLOT OR BALLOTS MUST BE ACTUALLY RECEIVED BY 5:00 P.M., EASTERN TIME, ON [ ], 2005 (OR SUCH OTHER TIME AND DATE IDENTIFIED ON YOUR BALLOT OR BALLOTS) AT THE ADDRESS SET FORTH ON THE PREADDRESSED ENVELOPE PROVIDED TO YOU. IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO THE DEBTORS THAT YOU VOTE PROMPTLY TO ACCEPT THE PLAN.

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A HOLDER OF AN ALLOWED CLAIM IN SUBCLASS 9B HELD IN THE NAME OF A BROKER, DEALER, COMMERCIAL BANK, TRUST COMPANY OR OTHER NOMINEE MUST COMPLETE AND DELIVER TO SUCH NOMINEE THE BALLOT OR BALLOTS PROVIDED TO SUCH HOLDER IN ORDER TO VOTE ON THE PLAN. SUCH HOLDERS ARE URGED TO DELIVER SUCH BALLOT OR BALLOTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE NOMINEE HOLDERS NO LATER THAN THE DATE IDENTIFIED ON SUCH BALLOT OR BALLOTS IN ORDER TO ENSURE THAT THEIR VOTE WILL BE COUNTED.

IF ANY OF THE CLASSES OF HOLDERS OF IMPAIRED CLAIMS ENTITLED TO VOTE (OTHER THAN CLASS 5 (ASBESTOS PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS)) VOTE TO REJECT THE PLAN, (A) THE DEBTORS MAY SEEK TO SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS FOR CONFIRMATION OF THE PLAN UNDER THE CRAMDOWN PROVISIONS OF SECTION 1129(b) OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE AND, IF REQUIRED, MAY AMEND THE PLAN TO CONFORM TO THE STANDARDS OF SUCH SECTION OR (B) THE PLAN MAY BE MODIFIED OR WITHDRAWN WITH RESPECT TO A PARTICULAR DEBTOR, WITHOUT AFFECTING THE PLAN AS TO OTHER DEBTORS, OR IN ITS ENTIRETY. See “ — Acceptance or Cramdown” and “ — Alternatives to Confirmation and Consummation of the Plan.”

Votes cannot be transmitted orally. Accordingly, you are urged to return your signed and completed Ballot promptly.

IF YOU ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE AND YOU DID NOT RECEIVE A BALLOT, RECEIVED A DAMAGED BALLOT OR LOST YOUR BALLOT, PLEASE CALL THE DEBTORS’ VOTING AGENT, LOGAN & COMPANY, AT (973) 509-3190.

Confirmation Hearing

The Bankruptcy Code requires the Bankruptcy Court, after notice, to hold a hearing on whether the Debtors have fulfilled the requirements of section 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code relating to the Confirmation of the Plan. The Confirmation Hearing has been scheduled for [ ], 2005 at [9:00 a.m.] before the Honorable Judith K. Fitzgerald, Chief United States Bankruptcy Judge for the Western District of Pennsylvania and visiting United States Bankruptcy Judge for the District of Delaware, in the Judge’s usual courtroom at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, 824 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The Confirmation Hearing may be continued or adjourned from time to time by the Bankruptcy Court without further notice, except for an announcement of the continued or adjourned date made at the Confirmation Hearing. Any objection to Confirmation of the Plan must be made in writing and must specify in detail the name and address of the objector, all grounds for the objection and the amount of the Claim or Interest held by the objector. Any such objections must be Filed and served upon the persons designated in the notice of the Confirmation Hearing, in the manner and by the deadline described in such notice.

Confirmation

At the Confirmation Hearing, the Bankruptcy Court will confirm the Plan only if all of the applicable requirements of section 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code are satisfied. Among the requirements for confirmation of a plan with respect to a debtor are that the plan:

• is accepted by the requisite holders of claims and equity interests in each impaired class of such debtor or, if not so accepted, has been accepted by the requisite holders of at least one impaired class and is “fair and equitable” and “does not discriminate unfairly” as to each nonaccepting class;

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• is either accepted by, or is in the “best interests” of, each holder of a claim or equity interest in each impaired class of such debtor;

• is feasible; and

• complies with the other applicable provisions of the Bankruptcy Code.

Subject to the conditions set forth in the Plan, a determination by the Bankruptcy Court that the Plan, as it applies to a particular Estate, is not confirmable pursuant to section 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code will not limit or affect (a) the confirmability of the Plan as it applies to the other Estate or (b) the Debtors’ ability to modify the Plan, as it applies to such Estate, to satisfy the provisions of section 1129(b) of the Bankruptcy Code. See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Modification or Revocation of the Plan” for a description of the Debtors’ ability to modify the Plan.

In addition, pursuant to section 524(g) of the Bankruptcy Code, the Plan may not be confirmed unless the holders of at least two — thirds in dollar amount and 75% of the number of Claims in Class 5 (Asbestos Personal Injury Claims) that have been temporarily allowed for voting purposes actually voting as such to accept or reject the Plan have voted to accept the Plan.

Acceptance or Cramdown

A plan is accepted by an impaired class of claims if holders of at least two — thirds in dollar amount and a majority in number of claims in such class that are allowed or have been temporarily allowed for voting purposes, as the case may be, and that are held by holders of such claims who actually vote to accept or reject such plan vote to accept it. Section 1129(b) of the Bankruptcy Code contains so-called “cramdown” provisions pursuant to which a plan may be confirmed even if it is not accepted by all impaired classes, as long as at least one impaired class of claims has accepted it and the Bankruptcy Court finds that it is “fair and equitable” and “does not discriminate unfairly” as to each impaired class that does not accept the Plan or is deemed to have rejected it. The “fair and equitable” standard, also known as the “absolute priority rule,” requires, among other things, that unless a dissenting class of unsecured claims receives full compensation for the aggregate allowed amount of such claims, no holder of an allowed claim in any class junior to such class may receive or retain any property on account of such claim. With respect to a dissenting class of secured claims, the “fair and equitable” standard requires, among other things, that holders of such claims either retain their liens and receive deferred Cash payments with a value as of the date on which such plan is effective, equal to the value of their interest in property of the applicable estate, or receive the indubitable equivalent of their secured claims. The “fair and equitable” standard has also been interpreted to prohibit any class of claims senior to a dissenting class from receiving under a plan more than 100% of the aggregate allowed amount of such claims. The requirement that a plan not “discriminate unfairly” means, among other things, that a dissenting class of claims must be treated substantially equally with respect to other classes of claims of equal rank. The Debtors do not believe that the Plan unfairly discriminates against any Class that may not accept or otherwise consent to the Plan. The Debtors believe that the Plan is “fair and equitable” and “does not discriminate unfairly” as to each impaired Class entitled to vote upon the Plan or deemed to have rejected it. The Debtors will seek Confirmation of the Plan under the “cramdown” provisions with respect to each impaired Class that does not accept the Plan or is deemed to have rejected it other than Class 5, as to which cramdown is not available, including Subclass 9A and Classes 12 and 14, which are each deemed to have rejected the Plan (and have reserved the right to modify the Plan to the extent that Confirmation of the Plan under such provisions requires modification). See “General Information Concerning the Plan — Modification or Revocation of the Plan” for a description of the Debtors’ ability to modify the Plan.

Best Interests Test; Liquidation Analysis

Notwithstanding acceptance of a plan by each impaired class (or satisfaction of the “cramdown” provisions of the Bankruptcy Code in lieu thereof), for a plan to be confirmed, the Bankruptcy Court must determine that the plan is in the best interest of each holder of a claim who is in an impaired class and has not voted to accept the plan.

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Accordingly, if an impaired class does not unanimously accept a plan, the best interests test requires the Bankruptcy Court to find that the plan provides to each member of such impaired class a recovery on account of such class member’s claim that has a value, as of the date such plan is consummated, at least equal to the value of the distribution that such class member would receive if the debtors proposing the plan were liquidated under chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code on such date.

To estimate what holders of Claims or Interests in each impaired Class would receive if the Debtors were liquidated under chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code, the Bankruptcy Court must first determine the aggregate dollar amount that would be available if each of the Reorganization Cases were converted to a chapter 7 case under the Bankruptcy Code and each of the Debtor’s assets were liquidated by a chapter 7 trustee (the “Liquidation Value”). The Liquidation Value of each Debtor would consist of the net proceeds from such disposition of such Debtors’ assets plus any Cash held by the Debtor.

The information contained in Exhibit II hereto provides a summary of the Liquidation Values of the Debtors’ interests in property, on a consolidated basis, assuming a hypothetical chapter 7 liquidation in which a trustee appointed by the Bankruptcy Court would liquidate the Debtors’ properties and interests in property. As more fully described in Exhibit II, the liquidation analysis is based on a number of estimates and assumptions that are subject to significant uncertainties, including estimates and assumptions relating to the proceeds of sales of assets, the timing of such sales, the impact of pending liquidations on continuing operations and values and certain Tax matters. While the Debtors believe that these estimates and assumptions are reasonable for the purpose of preparing hypothetical chapter 7 liquidation analyses, no assurance exists that such estimates and assumptions would be valid if the Debtors were, in fact, to be liquidated. Furthermore, as noted below, the Debtors believe that chapter 7 liquidations could result in substantial litigation that could delay the liquidation beyond the periods assumed in Exhibit II. This delay could materially reduce the amount determined on a present value basis available for distribution to creditors. Moreover, the Debtors believe that such litigation and attendant delay could adversely affect the values realizable in the sale of the Debtors’ assets to an extent that cannot be estimated at this time.

Based on the liquidation analyses set forth in Exhibit II, the Debtors believe that holders of Claims will receive greater value as of the Effective Date under the Plan than such holders would receive under a chapter 7 liquidation.

In actual liquidations of the Debtors, distributions to holders of Claims may be made substantially later than the Effective Date assumed in connection with the Plan. This delay could materially reduce the amount determined on a present value basis available for distribution to creditors, including holders of Unsecured Claims. The hypothetical chapter 7 liquidations of the Debtors are assumed to commence on September 30, 2005 and to be completed six to twelve months thereafter.

The Liquidation Value available to holders of Unsecured Claims and Interests would be reduced by, among other things: (a) the Claims of secured creditors to the extent of the value of their collateral; (b) the costs, fees and expenses of the liquidation, as well as other administrative expenses of the Debtor’s chapter 7 case; (c) unpaid Administrative Claims of the Reorganization Cases; and (d) Priority Claims and Priority Tax Claims. The Debtors’ costs of liquidation in chapter 7 cases would include the compensation of trustees, as well as of counsel and of other professionals retained by such trustees, asset disposition expenses, applicable Taxes, litigation costs, Claims arising from the operation of the Debtors during the pendency of the chapter 7 cases and all unpaid Administrative Claims incurred by the Debtors during the Reorganization Cases that are allowed in the chapter 7 cases. The liquidation itself would trigger certain Priority Claims, such as Claims for severance pay, and would likely accelerate the payment of other Priority Claims and Priority Tax Claims that would otherwise be payable in the ordinary course of business. These Priority Claims and Priority Tax Claims would be paid in full out of the net liquidation proceeds, after payment of Secured Claims, before the balance would be made available to pay Unsecured Claims or to make any distribution on account of Interests. The Debtors believe that the liquidation also would generate a significant increase in Unsecured Claims, such as rejection damage Claims, and Tax and other governmental Claims.

In summary, the Debtors believe that chapter 7 liquidations of the Debtors would result in substantial diminution in the value to be realized by holders of Claims, as compared to the proposed distributions under the Plan, because of, among other factors: (a) the failure to realize the maximum going concern value of the Debtors’ assets; (b) the substantial negative impact of conversion to a chapter 7 case and subsequent liquidation on the

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employees and customers of the Debtors; (c) additional costs and expenses involved in the appointment of trustees, attorneys, accountants and other professionals to assist such trustees in the chapter 7 cases; (d) additional expenses and Claims, some of which would be entitled to priority in payment, that would arise by reason of the liquidation and from the rejection of unexpired real estate leases and other Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases in connection with a cessation of the Debtors’ operations; and (e) the substantial time that would elapse before entities would receive any distribution on account of their Claims. Consequently, the Debtors believe that the Plan will provide a substantially greater ultimate return to holders of Claims than would chapter 7 liquidations.

Feasibility

Section 1129(a)(11) of the Bankruptcy Code requires that confirmation of a plan not likely to be followed by the liquidation, or the need for further financial reorganization, of the debtors proposing such plan or any successor to such debtors (unless such liquidation or reorganization is proposed in the plan). For purposes of determining whether the Plan meets this requirement, the Debtors have analyzed their ability to meet their respective obligations under the Plan. As part of this analysis, the Debtors have prepared the Projections. See “Reorganized Kaiser — Projected Financial Information.” Based upon the Projections, the Debtors believe that their reorganization under the Plan satisfies the feasibility requirements of the Bankruptcy Code.

Compliance with Applicable Provisions of the Bankruptcy Code

Section 1129(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code requires that a plan comply with the applicable provisions of the Bankruptcy Code. The Debtors have considered each of these issues in the development of the Plan and believe that the Plan complies with all provisions of the Bankruptcy Code.

Alternatives to Confirmation and Consummation of the Plan

The Debtors have evaluated numerous alternatives to the Plan, including the consummation of an alternative plan of reorganization under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code, delaying the adoption of any plan of reorganization and the liquidation of the Debtors.

While the Debtors have concluded that the Plan is the best alternative and will maximize recoveries by holders of Claims, if the Plan is not confirmed, the Debtors, individually or collectively, could attempt to formulate and propose a different plan or plans of reorganization. In addition, upon the expiration of the period in which the Debtors have the exclusive right under the Bankruptcy Code to File and solicit acceptances with respect to any plan of reorganization for the Debtors, any other party in interest in the Reorganization Cases could attempt to formulate and propose a different plan or plans of reorganization or liquidation. The Debtors believe that, because the Plan has been negotiated by the Debtors and representatives of certain of the Debtors’ most significant creditors, including the Creditors’ Committee, the Asbestos Claimants’ Committee, the Future Asbestos Claimants’ Representative and the Future Silica and CTPV Claimants’ Representative, any alternative plan, whether proposed by the Debtors or any other party in interest in the Reorganization Cases, would result in additional costs to the Debtors relating to the retention of professionals to represent the Debtors and their significant creditors in connection with such negotiations, resulting in a diminution in the value of the Debtors’ Estates and, in turn, likely delays in distributions to all creditors who would be entitled to receive a distribution under the Plan (thus reducing the present value of such distributions) and a potential reduction in the Cash available to the Reorganized Debtors (thus potentially reducing the value of the New Common Stock distributed to holders of Claims in Classes 4 and 9, as well as the Union VEBA Trust and the Retired Salaried VEBA Trust).

If no plan of reorganization can be confirmed, the Debtors may be forced to convert the Reorganization Cases to liquidation cases under chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code. In a case under chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code, a trustee or trustees would be elected or appointed to liquidate the assets of each Debtor and the proceeds of the liquidation would be distributed to the respective creditors of the Debtors in accordance with the priorities established by the Bankruptcy Code. For further discussion of the potential impact on the Debtors and their creditors of the conversion of the Reorganization Cases to chapter 7 liquidations, see “ — Best Interests Test; Liquidation Analysis.”

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THE DEBTORS, THE CREDITORS’ COMMITTEE, THE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS COMMITTEE, THE FUTURE ASBESTOS CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE AND THE FUTURE SILICA AND CTPV CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE EACH BELIEVE THAT THE PLAN AFFORDS GREATER BENEFITS TO CREDITORS THAN EITHER THE CONSUMMATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE PLAN OF REORGANIZATION UNDER CHAPTER 11 OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE OR LIQUIDATION UNDER CHAPTER 7 OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE.

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CERTAIN FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF CONSUMMATION OF THE PLAN

General

A DESCRIPTION OF CERTAIN U.S. FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN IS PROVIDED BELOW. THE DESCRIPTION IS BASED ON THE IRC, TREASURY REGULATIONS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETERMINATIONS, ALL AS IN EFFECT ON THE DATE OF THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT AND ALL SUBJECT TO CHANGE, POSSIBLY WITH RETROACTIVE EFFECT. CHANGES IN ANY OF THESE AUTHORITIES OR IN THEIR INTERPRETATION COULD CAUSE THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN TO DIFFER MATERIALLY FROM THE CONSEQUENCES DESCRIBED BELOW.

THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN ARE COMPLEX AND IN IMPORTANT RESPECTS UNCERTAIN. NO RULING HAS BEEN REQUESTED FROM THE IRS; NO OPINION HAS BEEN REQUESTED FROM DEBTORS’ COUNSEL CONCERNING ANY TAX CONSEQUENCE OF THE PLAN; AND NO TAX OPINION IS GIVEN BY THIS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT.

THE DESCRIPTION THAT FOLLOWS DOES NOT COVER ALL ASPECTS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION THAT MAY BE RELEVANT TO THE DEBTORS OR HOLDERS OF CLAIMS OR INTERESTS. FOR EXAMPLE, THE DESCRIPTION DOES NOT ADDRESS ISSUES OF SPECIAL CONCERN TO CERTAIN TYPES OF TAXPAYERS, SUCH AS DEALERS IN SECURITIES, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS AND NON-U.S. TAXPAYERS, NOR DOES IT ADDRESS TAX CONSEQUENCES TO HOLDERS OF INTERESTS IN THE DEBTORS. IN ADDITION, THE DESCRIPTION DOES NOT DISCUSS STATE, LOCAL OR NON-U.S. TAX CONSEQUENCES.

FOR THESE REASONS, THE DESCRIPTION THAT FOLLOWS IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR CAREFUL TAX PLANNING AND PROFESSIONAL TAX ADVICE BASED UPON THE INDIVIDUAL CIRCUMSTANCES OF EACH HOLDER OF A CLAIM OR INTEREST. HOLDERS OF CLAIMS OR INTERESTS ARE URGED TO CONSULT WITH THEIR OWN TAX ADVISORS REGARDING THE FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND NON-U.S. TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN.

U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences to the Debtors

Cancellation of Debt Income

Generally, the discharge of a debt obligation by a debtor for an amount less than the adjusted issue price (in most cases, the amount the debtor received on incurring the obligation, with certain adjustments) creates cancellation of indebtedness (“COD”) income, which must be included in the debtor’s income. However, COD income is not recognized by a taxpayer that is a debtor in a reorganization case if the discharge is granted by the court or pursuant to a plan of reorganization approved by the court. The Plan, if approved, would enable the Debtors to qualify for this bankruptcy exclusion rule with respect to any COD income triggered by the Plan.

If debt is discharged in a reorganization case, however, certain income tax attributes otherwise available and of value to the debtor are reduced, in most cases by the amount of the indebtedness forgiven. Tax attributes subject to reduction include: (a) net operating losses (“NOLs”) and NOL carryforwards; (b) most credit carryforwards, including the general business credit and the minimum tax credit; (c) capital losses and capital loss carryforwards; (d) the tax basis of the debtor’s depreciable and nondepreciable assets, but not in an amount greater than the excess of the aggregate tax bases of the property held by the debtor immediately after the discharge over the aggregate of the debtor’s liabilities immediately after the discharge; and (e) foreign tax credit carryforwards.

A debtor may elect to avoid the prescribed order of attribute reduction and instead reduce the basis of certain property first. In the case of affiliated corporations filing a consolidated return (such as KAC and its consolidated subsidiaries), the attribute reduction rules apply first to the separate attributes of or allocable to the

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particular corporation whose debt is being discharged, and then, if necessary, to certain attributes of other members of the group. Accordingly, COD income of a Debtor would result first in the reduction of any consolidated NOLs and other attributes, including asset basis, attributable to such Debtor, and then, if necessary, of consolidated NOLs and/or basis attributable to other members of the consolidated group, after use of any such NOLs to determine the consolidated group’s taxable income for the tax year in which the debt is discharged.

Limitation on NOL Carryforwards

General

Section 382 of the IRC provides rules limiting the utilization of a corporation’s NOLs and other losses, deductions and credits following a more than 50% change in ownership of a corporation’s equity (an “ownership change”). An ownership change will occur with respect to the Debtors in connection with the Plan. Therefore, the NOLs of the Reorganized Debtors will be limited by Section 382 of the IRC, unless the Bankruptcy Exception (described below) applies to the transactions contemplated by the Plan. Unless the Bankruptcy Exception applies, the amount of post-ownership change annual taxable income of the Reorganized Debtors that can be offset by the pre-ownership change NOLs of the Debtors generally cannot exceed an amount equal to the product of (a) the applicable federal long-term tax-exempt rate in effect on the date of the ownership change and (b) the value of KAC’s stock immediately prior to implementation of the Plan (the “Annual Limitation”). The value of KAC’s stock for purposes of this computation would reflect the increase, if any, in value resulting from any surrender or cancellation of any Claims in the Reorganization Cases. For instance, if the equity value of Reorganized KAC were $350 million and the applicable U.S. federal long-term tax-exempt rate in effect on the date of the ownership change were 4.5%, then, unless the Bankruptcy Exception is applicable, the Annual Limitation would be $15.75 million.

Any unused Annual Limitation may be carried forward, thereby increasing the Annual Limitation in the subsequent taxable year. However, if Reorganized KAC does not continue its historic business or use a significant portion of its assets in a new business for two years after the ownership change (the “Business Continuity Requirement”), the Annual Limitation resulting from the ownership change is zero.

In addition, the Annual Limitation may be increased if KAC has a net unrealized built-in gain at the time of an ownership change. If, however, KAC has a net unrealized built-in loss at the time of an ownership change, the Annual Limitation may apply to such net unrealized built-in loss. Although the issue is not free from doubt, KAC anticipates that it will be in a net unrealized built-in loss position at the time the Plan is implemented.

Bankruptcy Exception

Section 382(l)(5) of the IRC (the “Bankruptcy Exception”) provides that the Annual Limitation will not apply to limit the utilization of the Reorganized Debtors’ NOLs or built-in losses if the New Common Stock owned by those Persons who were stockholders of KAC immediately before the ownership change, together with New Common Stock received by certain holders of Allowed Claims pursuant to the Plan, comprise 50% or more of the value of all of the New Common Stock outstanding immediately after the ownership change. New Common Stock received by such holders will be included in the 50% calculation if, and to the extent that, such holders constitute “qualified creditors.” A “qualified creditor” is a holder of an Allowed Claim that (a) was held by such holder since the date that is 18 months before the date on which the Debtors first Filed their petition with the Bankruptcy Court or (b) arose in the ordinary course of business and is held by the Person who at all times held the beneficial interest in such Allowed Claim. In determining whether the Bankruptcy Exception applies, certain holders of Allowed Claims that would own a de minimis amount of New Common Stock pursuant to the Plan are presumed to have held their Claims since the origination of such Claims. In general, this de minimis rule applies to holders of Allowed Claims who would own directly or indirectly less than 5% of the total fair market value of New Common Stock pursuant to the Plan.

If the Bankruptcy Exception applies, a subsequent ownership change with respect to the Reorganized Debtors occurring within two years after the Effective Date will result in the reduction of the Annual Limitation that would otherwise apply to the subsequent ownership change to zero. Thus, an ownership change within two years after the Effective Date would eliminate the ability of the Reorganized Debtors to use NOLs thereafter. However, if the Bankruptcy Exception applies, the Business Continuity Requirement does not apply, although a lesser business

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continuation requirement may apply under Treasury Regulations. If a change of ownership occurs after the two years following the Effective Date, then the Reorganized Debtors will become subject to limitation in the use of their NOLs based upon the value of the Reorganized Debtors at the time of that subsequent change.

The Reorganized Debtors could elect to not have the Bankruptcy Exception apply, in which event the Annual Limitation would apply. However, the Debtors currently expect that they will qualify for the Bankruptcy Exception and that they will not elect to not have it apply.

Accordingly, in order to avoid subsequent ownership changes, Reorganized KAC will enter into the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement with the trustee of the Union VEBA and the PBGC in the form attached as Exhibit 1.1(196) to the Plan, under which transfers of “Company Securities” (as defined below) by the PBGC and the Union VEBA will be subject to limitations; and Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation will contain a “5% Ownership Limit,” effective until the Restriction Release Date, pursuant to which certain transfers of Reorganized KAC’s equity will be limited. See “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer.” The purpose of such limit is to reduce the risk that any change in the ownership of New Common Stock may eliminate or limit the benefits of federal income tax attributes of the Reorganized Debtors.

Although the Annual Limitation will not apply to restrict the deductibility of NOLs if the Bankruptcy Exception applies, NOLs of the Reorganized Debtors will be reduced by the amount of any deduction for any interest paid or accrued by the Debtors during the three taxable years preceding the taxable year in which the ownership change occurs and during the portion of the taxable year of the ownership change preceding the ownership change with respect to all Allowed Claims converted into New Common Stock.

Transfers of PI Trust Assets to the Funding Trust and the PI Trusts

The transfers of PI Trust Assets (other than the 75% of the KFC Claim and Cash) to each of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts will be treated as transfers taxable to the Debtor-transferor resulting in gain or loss recognition to the Debtor-transferor in an amount equal to the difference between the value of the PI Trust Assets and the Debtor-transferor’s basis in such assets. Each of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts will take a fair market value basis in such assets. The transfers of PI Trust Assets (other than the 75% of the KFC Claim) to each of the Funding Vehicle Trust and the PI Trusts and the distribution of New Common Stock in respect of the 75% of the KFC Claim to the PI Trusts generally will be expected to be treated as “economic performance” (as required by IRC Section 461(h)) with respect to the Channeled Personal Injury Claims and, accordingly, will be taken into account, to the extent not previously taken into account, by the Debtor-transferor at that time to the extent that the “all events test” (described in IRC Section 461(h)(1)) has otherwise been met. The Funding Vehicle Trust and PI Trusts will not have taxable income on receipt of PI Trust Assets and will not be entitled to deduct payments to claimants as such payments are made.

Alternative Minimum Tax

In general, a federal alternative minimum tax (“AMT”) is imposed on a corporation’s alternative minimum taxable income (“AMTI”) at a 20% rate to the extent that such tax exceeds the corporation’s regular federal income tax for the year. AMTI is generally equal to regular taxable income with certain adjustments. For purposes of computing AMTI, certain tax deductions and other beneficial allowances are modified or eliminated. In particular, even though a corporation might otherwise be able to offset all of its taxable income for regular federal income tax purposes by available NOL carryforwards, a corporation is generally entitled to offset no more than 90% of its AMTI with NOL carryforwards (as recomputed for AMT purposes). Accordingly, the Reorganized Debtors’ use of their NOLs may be subject to limitations for AMT purposes in addition to any other limitations that may apply.

In addition, if a corporation (or a consolidated group) undergoes an ownership change and is in a net unrealized built-in loss position on the date of the ownership change, the corporation’s (or group’s) aggregate tax basis in its assets may be reduced for certain AMT purposes to reflect the fair market value of such assets as of the change date. Accordingly, if the Debtors are in a net unrealized built-in loss position on the Effective Date, for AMT purposes the tax benefits attributable to basis in assets may be reduced.

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Any AMT that the corporation pays generally will be allowed as a nonrefundable credit against its regular federal income tax liability in future taxable years when the corporation is no longer subject to AMT.

Other Federal Income Tax Consequences

The Restructuring Transactions will constitute a “reorganization” of KACC that generally will not be taxable to it or KAC for federal income tax purposes. However, although not currently contemplated by the Debtors, if the stock of New Kaiser Canada were to be disposed of within five years following the Effective Date, the Reorganized Debtors’ NOLs could be reduced to the extent the value of such stock on the Effective Date exceeds the tax basis therein on such date. Other federal income tax consequences to the Debtors may result depending on the terms of any additional Restructuring Transactions that occur with respect to the Debtors.

U.S. Federal Income Tax Consequences to Holders of Claims

The federal income tax consequences of the Plan to a holder of a Claim will depend, in part, on whether the Claim constitutes a “tax security” for federal income tax purposes, what type of consideration was received in exchange for the Claim, whether the holder reports income on the accrual or cash basis, whether the holder has taken a bad debt deduction or worthless security deduction with respect to the Claim and whether the holder receives distributions under the Plan in more than one taxable year.

Definition of Securities

There is no precise definition of the term “security” under the federal income tax law. Rather, all facts and circumstances pertaining to the origin and character of a claim are relevant in determining whether it is a security. Nevertheless, courts generally have held that corporate debt evidenced by a written instrument and having an original maturity of 10 years or more will be considered a tax security.

• The 6-1/2% RPC Revenue Bonds (originally issued on March 1, 1978 with an original maturity date of March 1, 2008), the 7-3/4% SWD Revenue Bonds (originally issued on December 1, 1992 with an original maturity date of August 1, 2022) and the 7.60% SWD Revenue Bonds (originally issued on March 1, 1997 with an original maturity date of March 1, 2027) all had original maturities of about 30 years and will be tax securities.

• The Senior Subordinated Notes (originally issued on February 1, 1993 with an original maturity date of February 2, 2003) had an original maturity of 10 years and will be tax securities.

• The 10-7/8% Series B Senior Notes (originally issued on October 23, 1996 with an original maturity date of October 15, 2006) and the 10-7/8% Series D Senior Notes (originally issued on December 23, 1996 with an original maturity date of October 15, 2006) both had original maturities of just under 10 years and are likely to be tax securities.

• The 9-7/8% Senior Notes (originally issued on February 17, 1994 with an original maturity date of February 15, 2002) had an original maturity of just under eight years and may be tax securities, although it is not entirely free from doubt.

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Holders of Claims Constituting Tax Securities Receiving New Common Stock

Under the Plan, holders of certain Allowed Claims constituting tax securities will receive New Common Stock. A holder of an Allowed Claim constituting a tax security who receives New Common Stock in satisfaction of such holder’s Claim should not recognize gain or loss upon the exchange (but will recognize any gain to the extent of any Cash and the fair market value of any consideration received other than New Common Stock); the holder’s aggregate tax basis in the New Common Stock (apart from any portion thereof allocable to interest) should equal the holder’s basis in its Claim; and the holding period for the New Common Stock (apart from any portion allocable to interest) should include the holding period of the Allowed Claims surrendered. The holder’s tax basis in any New Common Stock allocable to interest will equal the fair market value of the New Common Stock on the date of its distribution to the holder by Reorganized KAC and the holding period of such stock will begin on the day after the day of receipt. See “—Certain Other Tax Considerations for Holders of Claims — Market Discount” below for a discussion of the character of any gain recognized from a Claim with accrued market discount.

Holders of Claims Constituting Tax Securities Receiving Cash

Under the Plan, holders of certain Allowed Claims possibly constituting tax securities will receive solely Cash in satisfaction of their Claims. A holder of an Allowed Claim constituting a tax security who receives solely Cash in satisfaction of such holder’s Claim generally should recognize gain or loss on the receipt of the Cash equal to the amount of Cash received (except that amounts, if any, allocable to interest on the Claim will be treated as interest income) and the holder’s basis in the Claim. Any gain or loss recognized will be capital or ordinary, depending on the status of the Claim in the holder’s hands, including whether the Claim constitutes a market discount bond in the holder’s hands.

Generally, any gain or loss recognized by a holder of an Allowed Claim will be a long-term capital gain or loss if the Claim is a capital asset in the hands of the holder and the holder has held such Claim for more than one year, unless the holder had previously claimed a bad debt or worthless securities deduction or the holder had accrued market discount with respect to such Claim. See “Market Discount” below for a discussion of the character of any gain recognized from a Claim with accrued market discount.

Holders of Claims Not Constituting Tax Securities

A holder of an Allowed Claim that is not a tax security who receives New Common Stock and/or Cash in exchange for such holder’s Claim would recognize gain or loss in an amount equal to the difference between (a) the amount of Cash and/or the fair market value of New Common Stock received by the holder in satisfaction of its Claim (other than any Claim for accrued but unpaid interest) and (b) the holder’s adjusted tax basis in its Claim (other than any Claim for accrued but unpaid interest). For this purpose, holders of Claims in Classes 5 through 8 will not be treated as receiving property with respect to any interest in the PI Trust to which such Claims will be channeled or the PI Trust Assets that they may receive under the Plan.

Generally, any gain or loss recognized by a holder of a Claim not constituting a tax security will be a long-term capital gain if the Claim is a capital asset in the hands of the holder and the holder has held such Claim for more than one year, unless the holder had previously claimed a bad debt or worthless securities deduction or the holder had accrued market discount with respect to such Claim. See “Market Discount” below for a discussion of the character of any gain recognized from a Claim with accrued market discount. Such a holder’s tax basis for any New Common Stock received under the Plan generally should equal its fair market value on the date of distribution to the holder by Reorganized KAC. The holding period for any New Common Stock received under the Plan by a holder of a Claim not constituting a tax security generally should begin on the day following the day of receipt.

Any payment to be made to a holder of a Channeled Personal Injury Claim from a PI Trust will only be deemed to have been made to the recipient when, and to the extent that, the amount to which the recipient is entitled has been determined and distributed. Any income realized by a PI Trust prior to such time will be reported by the applicable PI Trustee as taxable income of the PI Trust.

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Certain Other Tax Considerations for Holders of Claims

Pre-Effective Date Interest

In general, a Claim holder that was not previously required to include in its taxable income any accrued but unpaid pre-Effective Date interest on the Claim may be required to take such amount into income as taxable interest. A Claim holder that was previously required to include in its taxable income any accrued but unpaid pre-Effective Date interest on the Claim may be entitled to recognize a deductible loss to the extent that such interest is not satisfied under the Plan. The Plan provides that, to the extent applicable, all distributions to a holder of an Allowed Claim will be deemed to apply first to the principal amount of such Claim until such principal amount is paid in full, and then the remaining portion of such distributions, if any, will be deemed to apply to any interest accrued on such Claim prior to the Petition Date. There is no assurance, however, that the IRS will respect this treatment and will not determine that all or a portion of amounts distributed to such holder is properly allocable to prepetition interest. Each holder of a Claim on which interest accrued prior to the Petition Date is urged to consult its tax advisor regarding the tax treatment of its distributions under the Plan and the deductibility of any accrued but unpaid interest for federal income tax purposes.

Post-Effective Date Cash Distributions

Holders of Claims may receive Cash distributions subsequent to the Effective Date, including distributions out of any PI Trust to holders of Channeled Personal Injury Claims. The imputed interest provisions of the IRC may apply to treat a portion of any Post-Effective Date distribution as imputed interest. Imputed interest may, with respect to certain holders, accrue over time using the constant interest method, in which event the holder may, under some circumstances, be required to include imputed interest in income prior to receipt of a distribution.

In addition, because additional distributions may be made to holders of Claims after the initial distribution, any loss and a portion of any gain realized by a holder may be deferred until the holder has received its final distribution. All holders are urged to consult their tax advisors regarding the possible application of, or ability to elect out of, the “installment method” of reporting gain that may be recognized in respect of a Claim.

Reinstatement of Claims

Holders of Claims that will be Reinstated generally should not recognize gain, loss or other taxable income upon the Reinstatement of their Claims under the Plan. Taxable income, however, may be recognized by those holders if they are considered to receive interest, damages or other income in connection with the Reinstatement or if the Reinstatement is considered for tax purposes to involve a substantial modification of the Claim.

Bad Debt and/or Worthless Securities Deduction

A holder who, under the Plan, receives on account of a Claim an amount less than the holder’s tax basis in the Claim may be entitled in the year of receipt (or in an earlier year) to a bad debt deduction in some amount under Section 166(a) of the IRC. The rules governing the character, timing and amount of bad debt deductions place considerable emphasis on the facts and circumstances of the holder, the obligor and the instrument with respect to which a deduction is claimed. Holders of Claims, therefore, are urged to consult their tax advisors with respect to their ability to take such a deduction.

Market Discount

A holder that purchased its Claim from a prior holder with market discount will be subject to the market discount rules of the IRC. Under those rules, assuming that the holder has made no election to amortize the market discount into income on a current basis with respect to any market discount instrument, any gain recognized on the exchange of its Claim (subject to a de minimis rule) generally would be characterized as ordinary income to the extent of the accrued market discount on such Claim as of the date of the exchange.

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To the extent that a holder’s Claim is exchanged in a transaction in which gain or loss is not recognized for U.S. federal income tax purposes, any accrued market discount not treated as ordinary income upon such exchange should carry over, on an allocable basis, to any New Common Stock received, such that any gain recognized by the holder upon a subsequent disposition of such New Common Stock would be treated as ordinary income to the extent of any accrued market discount not previously included in income.

Installment Method

A holder of a Claim constituting an installment obligation for tax purposes may be required to recognize currently any gain remaining with respect to the obligation if, pursuant to the Plan, the obligation is considered to be satisfied at other than its face value, distributed, transmitted, sold, or otherwise disposed of within the meaning of Section 453B of the IRC.

Information Reporting and Backup Withholding

All distributions under the Plan will be subject to applicable federal income tax reporting and withholding. The IRC imposes “backup withholding” (currently at a rate of 28%) on certain “reportable” payments to certain taxpayers, including payments of interest. Under the IRC’s backup withholding rules, a holder of a Claim may be subject to backup withholding with respect to distributions or payments made pursuant to the Plan, unless the holder (a) comes within certain exempt categories (which generally include corporations) and, when required, demonstrates this fact or (b) provides a correct taxpayer identification number and certifies under penalty of perjury that the taxpayer identification number is correct and that the taxpayer is not subject to backup withholding because of a failure to report all dividend and interest income. Backup withholding is not an additional federal income tax, but merely an advance payment that may be refunded to the extent it results in an overpayment of income tax. A holder of a Claim may be required to establish an exemption from backup withholding or to make arrangements with respect to the payment of backup withholding.

Importance of Obtaining Professional Tax Assistance

THE FOREGOING DISCUSSION IS INTENDED ONLY AS A SUMMARY OF CERTAIN U.S. FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN, AND IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR CAREFUL TAX PLANNING WITH A TAX PROFESSIONAL. THE ABOVE DISCUSSION IS FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT TAX ADVICE. THE TAX CONSEQUENCES ARE IN MANY CASES UNCERTAIN AND MAY VARY DEPENDING ON A HOLDER’S INDIVIDUAL CIRCUMSTANCES. ACCORDINGLY, HOLDERS ARE URGED TO CONSULT WITH THEIR TAX ADVISORS ABOUT THE FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND FOREIGN INCOME AND OTHER TAX CONSEQUENCES OF THE PLAN.

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APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN FEDERAL AND STATE SECURITIES LAWS

General

No registration statement will be filed under the Securities Act, or any state securities laws, with respect to the offer and distribution under the Plan of New Common Stock. The Debtors believe that the provisions of section 1145(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code exempt the offer and distribution of such securities under the Plan from federal and state securities registration requirements.

Bankruptcy Code Exemptions from Registration Requirements

Initial Offer and Sale

Section 1145(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code exempts the offer and sale of securities under a plan of reorganization from registration under the Securities Act and state securities laws if three principal requirements are satisfied:

• the securities must be securities of the debtor, an affiliate participating in a joint plan with the debtor or a successor to the debtor under the plan;

• the recipients of the securities must hold a prepetition or administrative expense claim against the debtor or an interest in the debtor or an affiliate participating in a joint plan with the debtor; and

• the securities must be issued entirely in exchange for the recipient’s claim against or interest in the debtor or an affiliate participating in a joint plan with the debtor, or principally in such exchange and partly for cash or other property.

The Debtors believe that the offer and sale of the New Common Stock under the Plan satisfy the requirements of section 1145(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code and are, therefore, exempt from registration under the Securities Act and state securities laws.

Subsequent Transfers

In general, because the New Common Stock issued pursuant to the Plan will be deemed to have been publicly offered, all resales and subsequent transactions in New Common Stock will exempt from registration under the Securities Act pursuant to Section 4(1) thereof, unless the holder thereof is deemed to be an “affiliate” of Reorganized KAC or an “underwriter” with respect to such securities.

Pursuant to section 1145(b) of the Bankruptcy Code, the following persons will considered to be “underwriters” under Section 2(11) of the Securities Act:

• persons who purchase a claim against, an interest in or a claim for administrative expense against a debtor with a view to distributing any security received in exchange for such claim or interest (“accumulators”);

• persons who offer to sell securities offered or sold under a plan for the holders of such securities (“distributors”);

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• persons who offer to buy securities offered or sold under a plan from the holders of such securities, if the offer to buy is both with a view to distributing such securities and under an agreement made in connection with the plan, with the consummation of the plan or with the offer or sale of securities under the plan; and

• a person who is an “issuer” with respect to the securities, as defined in Section 2(11) of the Securities Act.

Under Section 2(11) of the Securities Act, an “issuer” includes any “affiliate” of the issuer. Rule 144 under the Securities Act defines “affiliate” of an issuer as any person directly, or indirectly through one or more intermediaries, controlling, controlled by or under common control with the issuer. Whether or not any particular person would be deemed to be an “underwriter” with respect to any security to be issued pursuant to the Plan or an “affiliate” of Reorganized KAC would depend upon various facts and circumstances applicable to that person. Accordingly, the Debtors express no view as to whether any person would be deemed to be an “underwriter” with respect to any security to be issued pursuant to the Plan or an “affiliate” of Reorganized KAC.

Rule 144 under the Securities Act provides an exemption from registration under the Securities Act for certain limited public resales of unrestricted securities by “affiliates” of the issuer of such securities. Rule 144 allows a holder of unrestricted securities that is an “affiliate” of the issuer of such securities to sell without registration within any three-month period a number of shares of such unrestricted securities that does not exceed the greater of 1% of the number of outstanding securities in question and the average weekly trading volume in the securities in question during the four calendar weeks preceding the date on which notice of such sale was filed pursuant to Rule 144, subject to the satisfaction of certain other requirements of Rule 144 regarding the manner of sale, notice requirements and the availability of current public information regarding the issuer. The Debtors believe that, pursuant to section 1145(c) of the Bankruptcy Code, the New Common Stock to be distributed pursuant to the Plan will not be considered restricted securities for purposes of Rule 144.

In connection with prior bankruptcy cases, the staff of the SEC has taken the position that resales by accumulators and distributors of securities distributed under a plan of reorganization that are not “affiliates” of the issuer are exempt from registration under the Securities Act if effected in “ordinary trading transactions.” The staff of the SEC has indicated in this context that a transaction may be considered an “ordinary trading transaction” if it is made on an exchange or in the over-the-counter market and does not involve any of the following factors:

• either concerted action by the recipients of securities issued under a plan in connection with the sale of such securities or concerted action by distributors on behalf of one or more such recipients in connection with such sales;

• the use of informational documents concerning the offering of the securities prepared or used to assist in the resale of such securities, other than a bankruptcy court-approved disclosure statement and supplements thereto and documents filed with the SEC pursuant to the Exchange Act; or

• the payment of special compensation to brokers and dealers in

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connection with the sale of such securities designed as a special incentive to the resale of such securities (other than the compensation that would be paid pursuant to arms-length negotiations between a seller and a broker or dealer, each acting unilaterally, and not greater than the compensation that would be paid for a routine similar-sized sale of similar securities of a similar issuer).

The Debtors have not sought the views of the SEC on this matter and, therefore, no assurance can be given regarding the proper application of the “ordinary trading transaction” exemption described above. Any persons intending to rely on such exemption are urged to consult their own counsel as to the applicability thereof to any particular circumstances.

GIVEN THE COMPLEX NATURE OF THE QUESTION OF WHETHER A PARTICULAR PERSON MAY BE AN “AFFILIATE” OF REORGANIZED KAC OR AN “UNDERWRITER” WITH RESPECT TO THE NEW COMMON STOCK TO BE DISTRIBUTED PURSUANT TO THE PLAN, THE DEBTORS MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS CONCERNING THE RIGHT OF ANY PERSON TO TRADE IN THE NEW COMMON STOCK AND RECOMMEND THAT HOLDERS OF CLAIMS CONSULT THEIR OWN COUNSEL CONCERNING WHETHER THEY MAY FREELY TRADE SUCH SECURITIES.

State securities laws generally provide registration exemptions for subsequent transfers by a bona fide owner for the owner’s own account and subsequent transfers to institutional or accredited investors. Such exemptions generally are expected to be available for subsequent transfers of New Common Stock.

Certain Transactions by Stockbrokers

Under section 1145(a)(4) of the Bankruptcy Code, stockbrokers effecting transactions in New Common Stock prior to the expiration of 40 days after the first date on which such securities were bona fide offered to the public by Reorganized KAC or by or through an underwriter are required to deliver to the purchaser of such securities a copy of this Disclosure Statement (and supplements hereto, if any, if ordered by the Bankruptcy Court) at or before the time of delivery of such securities to such purchaser. In connection with prior bankruptcy cases, the staff of the SEC has taken so-called “no-action” positions with respect to noncompliance by stockbrokers with such requirement in circumstances in which the debtor was, and the reorganized debtor was to continue to be, subject to and in compliance with the periodic reporting requirements of the Exchange Act. The views of the SEC on this matter, however, have not been sought by the Debtors and, therefore, no assurance can be given regarding the possible consequences of noncompliance by stockbrokers with the disclosure statement delivery requirements of section 1145(a)(4). Stockbrokers are urged to consult their own counsel with respect to such requirements.

Registration Rights Agreement

On the Effective Date, Reorganized KAC, the PBGC and the trustee of the Union VEBA Trust in such capacity will enter into the Registration Rights Agreement in the form attached as Exhibit 1.1(169) to the Plan, which will provide each of the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust with certain rights to register the resale of the shares of New Common Stock issued to it pursuant to the Plan (and any shares of New Common Stock paid, issued or distributed on account of, or in exchange for or in replacement of, such securities) until such securities (a) are disposed of pursuant to an effective registration statement under the Securities Act, (b) are distributed to the public under and in accordance with Rule 144 under the Securities Act, (c) may be freely sold publicly without either registration under the Securities Act or compliance with any restrictions under Rule 144 under the Securities Act, (d) have been transferred to any person, or (e) have ceased to be outstanding (prior to the occurrence of any such event, such securities constituting “Registrable Securities”).

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Commencing on or about the first date following the Effective Date on which Reorganized KAC will be eligible to file a registration statement on Form S-3 (e.g., April 3, 2006, assuming the Effective Date occurs on September 30, 2005), either holder of the Registrable Securities may (and, in the case of the Union VEBA Trust, if so directed by its independent fiduciary, will) demand that Reorganized KAC file a “shelf” registration statement covering the resale of all Registrable Securities, regardless of whether held by the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust, on a continuous basis under and in accordance with Rule 415 under the Securities Act. Reorganized KAC will (a) prepare and file the initial shelf registration statement as promptly as practicable following receipt of such request, (b) use commercially reasonable efforts to cause such shelf registration statement to be declared effective under the Securities Act as promptly as practicable after such filing, and (c) use commercially reasonable efforts to cause such shelf registration statement, once effective, to remain continuously effective under the Securities Act until there ceases to be any Registrable Securities. If the initial shelf registration statement or any substitute shelf registration statement (as described below) ceases to be effective for any reason while there are Registrable Securities, Reorganized KAC will use commercially reasonable efforts to obtain the prompt withdrawal of any order suspending the effectiveness thereof. In the event that any such order is not withdrawn by the 45^th day following the date of such order, Reorganized KAC will either:

	•		(a) prepare and file a post-effective amendment to such registration statement as promptly as practicable thereafter, (b) use commercially reasonable effects to cause such registration statement, as so amended, to again be declared effective under the Securities Act as promptly as practicable after such amendment is filed with the SEC, and (c) use commercially reasonable efforts to cause such registration statement, as so amended, once effective, to remain continuously effective until there ceases to be any Registrable Securities; or

	•		(a) file a separate substitute “shelf” registration statement covering the resale of all Registrable Securities for an offering on a continuous basis under and in accordance with Rule 415 under the Securities Act as promptly as practicable thereafter, (b) use commercially reasonable efforts to cause such substitute shelf registration statement to be declared effective under the Securities Act as promptly as practicable after such substitute shelf registration statement is filed with the SEC, and (c) use commercially reasonable efforts to cause such substitute shelf registration statement, once effective, to remain continuously effective until there ceases to be any Registrable Securities.

Each shelf registration statement will be filed on Form S-3 (except that, if Reorganized KAC is not then eligible to register the Registrable Securities for resale on Form S-3, such registration statement will be filed on any other form Reorganized KAC is then eligible to so use). Any shelf registration statement will cover the disposition of all Registrable Securities in one or more underwritten offerings (subject to the provisions of the Registration Rights Agreement regarding such offerings described below), through block trades, through broker transactions, through at-market transactions and in any other manner as may be reasonably requested by the PBGC or the Union VEBA Trust. Reorganized KAC will have customary rights to impose blackout periods with respect to the filing of the initial shelf registration statement or the filing of a post-effective amendment to any shelf registration statement or a substitute shelf registration statement. If the holder or holders of a majority of the Registrable Securities included in the then-effective shelf registration statement so request, Reorganized KAC will effect an underwritten offering pursuant to such shelf registration statement provided that (a) Reorganized KAC has not so effected an underwritten offering with the 180-day period next preceding such request and (b) the Registrable Securities requested to be included in such underwritten offering have a then-current market value of at least $10 million. Customary priority provisions will apply in the context of such an underwritten offering.

If Reorganized KAC registers equity securities for its own account or the account of any other person (other than (a) in connection with a merger or reorganization, an employee benefit plan or an offering made solely to the then-existing stockholders or employees of Reorganized KAC or (b) on a shelf registration statement), the PBGC and the VEBA Trust will each be offered the opportunity to include its Registrable Securities in such registration. Customary priority provisions will apply in the context of an underwritten offering.

The Registration Rights Agreement will contain customary registration procedures and grant Reorganized KAC customary rights to require that, in certain circumstances, the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust discontinue the disposition of any Registrable Securities covered by any registration statement or prospectus filed pursuant to the

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Registration Rights Agreement. Reorganized KAC will be required to bear all expenses incurred by it in connection with such registrations, including up to $50,000 for one counsel to represent the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust. Reorganized KAC will file all reports required to be filed by it under the Exchange Act and, to the extent required to permit the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust, as the case may be, to sell its Registrable Securities without registration under the Securities Act in accordance with Rule 144 thereunder, will cooperate with such holder. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Reorganized KAC will not be required to register any securities, or file any reports, under the Exchange Act if such registration or filing is not required thereunder.

Shares of New Common Stock held by the PBGC and the Union VEBA Trust will remain subject to the restrictions on transfer set forth in the Stock Transfer Restriction Agreement and Reorganized KAC’s Certificate of Incorporation notwithstanding any registration of such shares for resale as contemplated above. See “New Common Stock — Restrictions on Transfer.”

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RECOMMENDATION AND CONCLUSION

For all of the reasons set forth in this Disclosure Statement, the Debtors believe that the Confirmation and consummation of the Plan is preferable to all other alternatives. Consequently, the Debtors urge all holders of Claims in voting Classes to vote to accept the Plan and to evidence their acceptance by duly completing and returning their Ballots so that they will be received on or before the Voting Deadline.


Dated: June 29, 2005		Respectfully submitted,

		KAISER ALUMINUM CORPORATION

		By:

		Name:
		Title:

		KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
		on its own behalf and on behalf of each direct or indirect subsidiary Debtor

		By:

		Name:
		Title:


COUNSEL:

Daniel J. DeFranceschi (DE 2732)
RICHARDS, LAYTON & FINGER, P.A.
One Rodney Square
P.O. Box 551
Wilmington, Delaware 19899
Telephone: (302) 651-7700
Facsimile: (302) 651-7701

— and —

Gregory M. Gordon (TX 08435300)
Henry L. Gompf (TX 08116400)
Troy B. Lewis (TX 12308650)
Daniel P. Winikka (TX 00794873)
JONES DAY
2727 North Harwood Street
Dallas, Texas 75201
Telephone: (214) 220-3939
Facsimile: (214) 969-5100

ATTORNEYS FOR DEBTORS AND
DEBTORS IN POSSESSION

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EXHIBIT I

JOINT PLAN OF REORGANIZATION

[See Exhibit 99.2 to this Form 8-K.]

EXHIBIT II

LIQUIDATION ANALYSIS

Section 1129(a)(7) of the Bankruptcy Code (often called the “Best Interests Test”), requires that each holder of an impaired Claim or Interest either (a) accept the Plan, or (b) receive or retain under the Plan property of a value, as of the Plan’s Effective Date, that is not less than the value such non-accepting holder would receive or retain if the Debtors were to be liquidated under Chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code on the assumed date of conversion to a Chapter 7 (the “Conversion Date”). In determining whether the Best Interests Test has been met, the first step is to determine the dollar amount that would be generated from a hypothetical liquidation of the Debtors’ assets in Chapter 7. The gross amount of cash available would be the sum of the proceeds from the disposition of the Debtors’ assets and the cash held by the Debtors at the commencement of its Chapter 7 case. Such amount is reduced by the amount of any Claims secured by such assets, the costs and expenses of the liquidation, and such additional administrative expenses and priority claims that may result from the use of Chapter 7 for purposes of liquidation. Any remaining net cash would be allocated to creditors and shareholders in strict priority in accordance with Section 726 of the Bankruptcy Code.

A general summary of the assumptions used in preparing the liquidation analysis follows.

THERE CAN BE NO ASSURANCE THAT THE VALUES REFLECTED IN THE LIQUIDATION ANALYSIS WOULD BE REALIZED IF THE DEBTORS WERE, IN FACT, TO UNDERGO SUCH A LIQUIDATION, AND ACTUAL RESULTS COULD VARY MATERIALLY FROM THOSE SHOWN HEREIN.

Analysis Methodology

Hypothetical recoveries to stakeholders of the Debtors in a liquidation were determined through multiple steps, as set forth below. In some cases KACOCL is considered separately rather than as part of Kaiser and the remaining Debtors (the Debtors, excluding KACOCL, the “Kaiser Debtor Entities”).

	•		The Debtors, with guidance from Lazard regarding the mechanics of a Chapter 7 liquidation, estimated proceeds from the liquidation of each of the Debtors’ assets. This includes assets of both the Kaiser Debtor Entities as well as KACOCL.

	•		Gross cash was reduced by estimated liquidation costs. These include estimated operating costs during the liquidation process, as well as trustee fees and professional fees.

	•		The letters of credit outstanding under the DIP Financing Facility (estimated at $18 million) were assumed to be drawn, and the lenders party to the DIP Financing Facility were assumed to receive a superpriority administrative claim against KACC. No other amounts were assumed to be outstanding under the DIP Financing Facility.

	•		Recoveries occur at each entity on an absolute priority basis according to the claims outstanding at that entity. No marshalling of claims asserted against multiple entities is assumed.

Estimate of Net Proceeds

Estimates were made of the cash proceeds that might be realized from the liquidation of the Debtors’ assets. The Liquidation Analysis also assumes that the sale of the assets of the Debtors would occur under the direction of a Court-appointed Chapter 7 trustee. For certain assets, estimates of the liquidation proceeds were made for each asset individually. For other assets, liquidation values were assessed for general classes of assets by estimating the percentage recoveries that a Chapter 7 trustee might achieve through their disposition. The liquidation period (estimated to be six to twelve months) would allow for an expedited sales process and the documentation and closing of such sale transactions.

This Liquidation Analysis does not reflect any recoveries that might be realized by the Chapter 7 trustee’s pursuit of any avoidance actions, as the Debtors believe that any such recoveries are highly speculative in light of, among other things, the various defenses that would likely be asserted. Accordingly, the Liquidation Analysis has valued any such recoveries at zero, including those attributable to the Chapter 7 trustee’s pursuit of Preference Rights. To the extent that any recoveries are obtained, the Debtors do not believe that such recoveries would materially alter the distributions to unsecured creditors.

Estimate of Costs

The Debtors’ liquidation costs under Chapter 7 would include the fees payable to a Chapter 7 trustee, as well as those that might be payable to attorneys and other professionals that such a trustee may engage. In accordance with the priority of payments provided for in the Bankruptcy Code, once these costs of liquidation were satisfied, payments would include any obligations and unpaid expenses incurred by the Debtors during the Chapter 11 case and allowed in the Chapter 7 case, such as compensation for attorneys, financial advisers, appraisers, accountants and other professionals, and costs and expenses of members of any statutory committee of unsecured creditors appointed pursuant to section 1102 of the Bankruptcy Code and any other committee so appointed, as well as post-petition contract, lease, and other operating obligations. Moreover, additional claims could arise by reason of the breach or rejection of obligations incurred and executory contracts or leases entered into by the Debtors both prior to and during the pendency of the Chapter 11 case.

Distribution of Net Proceeds under Absolute Priority

Under the absolute priority rule, no junior creditor would receive any distribution until all senior creditors are paid in full, and no equityholder would receive any distribution until all creditors are paid in full.

After consideration of the effects that a Chapter 7 liquidation would have on the ultimate proceeds available for distribution to creditors in a Chapter 11 case, including (i) the increased costs and expenses of a liquidation under Chapter 7 arising from fees payable to a trustee in bankruptcy and professional advisors to such trustee, (ii) the erosion in value of assets in a Chapter 7 case in the context of the expeditious liquidation required under Chapter 7 and the “forced sale” atmosphere that would prevail, and (iii) substantial increases in claims which are likely to arise in a liquidation, the Debtors have determined, as summarized on the charts below, that confirmation of the Plan will provide each creditor and equity holder with a recovery that is not less than it would receive pursuant to a liquidation of the Debtors under Chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code.

The Liquidation Analysis was prepared by management with the assistance of Lazard, based on, among other things, the Debtors’ preliminary unaudited balance sheets as of March 31, 2005. The Liquidation Analysis assumes that the unaudited March 31, 2005, balance sheets, on which the analysis is based, are a proxy for the balance sheets that would exist upon the Conversion Date. Certain key assumptions underlying the Liquidation Analysis are listed in the footnotes immediately following each hypothetical liquidation analysis chart.

THE DEBTORS’ LIQUIDATION ANALYSIS IS AN ESTIMATE OF THE PROCEEDS THAT MAY BE GENERATED AS A RESULT OF A HYPOTHETICAL CHAPTER 7 LIQUIDATION OF THE ASSETS OF THE DEBTORS. IT IS ASSUMED THAT THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ANY LIQUIDATION PROCESS FOR THE CANADIAN ASSETS OF KACOCL WOULD BE SIMILAR TO THOSE ESTIMATED FOR A CHAPTER 7 LIQUIDATION. NO ADDITIONAL PROVISION HAS BEEN MADE FOR SUCH COSTS.

Underlying the liquidation are a number of estimates and assumptions that are inherently subject to significant economic, competitive and operational uncertainties and contingencies beyond the control of the Debtors or a Chapter 7 trustee. Additionally, various liquidation decisions upon which certain assumptions are based are subject to change. Therefore, there can be no assurance that the assumptions and estimates employed in determining the liquidation values of the Debtors’ assets will result in an accurate estimate of the proceeds that would be realized were the Debtors to undergo an actual liquidation. The actual amounts of claims against the Debtors could vary significantly from the Debtors’ estimates, depending on the claims asserted during the pendency of the Chapter 7 case. This Liquidation Analysis does not include liabilities that may arise as a result of litigation,

additional claims by environmental agencies, certain new tax assessments, or other potential claims. Therefore, the actual liquidation value of the Debtors could vary materially from the estimates provided herein.

A. Estimated Asset Recoveries. ($ in millions)

Hypothetical Liquidation Analysis — Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical of Canada Limited

Estimated Liquidation Proceeds



	Book Value (a)		Hypothetical Liquidation Value Range
			Recovery %						Amount
			Low			High			Low			High
Cash and Equivalents (b)	$	1.0		100.0	%		100.0	%	$	1.0		$	1.0
Trade Accounts Receivable (c)		1.9		78.0	%		88.0	%		1.5			1.7
Other Accounts Receivable (d)		0.7		40.0	%		70.0	%		0.3			0.5
Inventory (e)		2.7		100.5	%		125.1	%		2.7			3.3
Other Current Assets (f)		0.4		35.5	%		56.2	%		0.1			0.2
PP&E (g)		28.2		9.1	%		19.8	%		2.6			5.6
Intercompany Receivable (h)		4.1		0.0	%		0.0	%		0.0			0.0
Investments (i)		0.0		0.0	%		0.0	%		0.0			0.0
Other Long-Term Assets (j)		0.1		0.0	%		10.0	%		0.0			0.0


Total Liquidation Proceeds	$	39.1		20.9	%		31.6	%	$	8.2		$	12.3


Distribution of Liquidation Proceeds

Liquidation Fees and Expenses (k)
Chapter 7 Trustee Fees				3.0	%		3.0	%	($	0.2	)	($	0.4	)
Chapter 7 Professional Fees				0.7	%		0.7	%		(0.1	)		(0.1	)
Mechanics/Workmen’s Liens and Other Secured Claims										0.0			0.0
Operating Expenses										(0.5	)		(0.4	)

Total Fees and Expenses									($	0.8	)	($	0.8	)



Net Estimated Proceeds Available for Distribution to Stakeholders									$	7.3		$	11.5

Hypothetical Liquidation Analysis — Kaiser Consolidated (excluding KACOCL)

Estimated Liquidation Proceeds



	Book Value (a)		Hypothetical Liquidation Value Range
			Recovery %						Amount
			Low			High			Low			High
Cash and Equivalents (b)	$	23.1		100.0	%		100.0	%	$	23.1		$	23.1
Trade Accounts Receivable (c)		119.7		77.6	%		88.6	%		93.0			106.1
Other Accounts Receivable (d)		5.7		40.0	%		70.0	%		2.3			4.0
Inventory (e)		105.5		70.6	%		90.0	%		74.5			94.9
Other Current Assets (f)		31.6		74.5	%		84.6	%		23.6			26.8
PP&E (g)		503.2		8.8	%		18.5	%		44.1			93.3
Intercompany Receivable (h)		8.7		0.0	%		0.0	%		0.0			0.0
Investments (i)		62.0		16.1	%		32.3	%		10.0			20.0
Other Long-Term Assets (j)		1,014.5		0.6	%		0.7	%		6.1			6.9


Total Liquidation Proceeds	$	1,874.1		14.8	%		20.0	%	$	276.7		$	375.0


Distribution of Liquidation Proceeds

Liquidation Fees and Expenses (k)
Chapter 7 Trustee Fees									($	8.3	)	($	11.3	)
Chapter 7 Professional Fees										(1.9	)		(2.6	)
Mechanics/Workmen’s Liens and Other Secured Claims										0.0			0.0
Operating Expenses										(17.0	)		(12.1	)

Total Fees and Expenses									($	27.2	)	($	26.0	)



Net Estimated Proceeds Available for Distribution to Stakeholders									$	249.5		$	349.0

B. Estimated Distributions of Proceeds. ($ in millions)

Hypothetical Liquidation Analysis — Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical of Canada Limited



Net Estimated Proceeds Available for Distribution to Stakeholders	$	7.3		$	11.5


DIP/Letter of Credit Balance (l)	$	0.0		$	0.0
Recovery Amount		N M			N M
% of Claim		N M			N M

Proceeds Available for Payment of Prepetition Secured Claims	$	7.3		$	11.5

Secured Claims (m)	$	0.0		$	0.0
Recovery Amount		N M			N M
% of Claim		N M			N M

Proceeds Available for Payment of Administrative and Priority Claims and Retiree Medical and Unsecured Claims	$	7.3		$	11.5

Administrative and Priority Claims (n)	$	8.6		$	8.6
Recovery Amount		7.3			8.6
% of Claim		85.6	%		100.0	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Unsecured Claims	$	0.0		$	2.9

Unsecured Claims (o)	$	616.0		$	616.0
Recovery Amount		0.0			2.9
% of Claim		0.0	%		0.5	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Equity Interests	$	0.0		$	0.0

Hypothetical Liquidation Analysis — Kaiser Consolidated (excluding KACOCL)



Net Estimated Proceeds Available for Distribution to Stakeholders	$	249.5		$	349.0


DIP/Letter of Credit Balance (l)	$	18.0		$	18.0
Recovery Amount		18.0			18.0
% of Claim		100.0	%		100.0	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Prepetition Secured Claims	$	231.5		$	331.0

Secured Claims (m)	$	4.8		$	4.8
Recovery Amount		4.8			4.8
% of Claim		100.0	%		100.0	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Administrative and Priority Claims and Retiree Medical and Unsecured Claims	$	226.6		$	326.2

Administrative and Priority Claims (n)	$	381.7		$	381.7
Recovery Amount		226.6			326.2
% of Claim		59.4	%		85.5	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Unsecured Claims	$	0.0		$	0.0

Unsecured Claims (o)	$	4,577.8		$	4,577.8
Recovery Amount		0.0			0.0
% of Claim		0.0	%		0.0	%

Proceeds Available for Payment of Equity Interests	$	0.0		$	0.0

C. Recovery summary. ($ in millions)

Recovery Summary


			Recovery				Recovery %
Amount	Amount		Low		High		Low			High
DIP/Letter of Credit Claims	$	18.0	$	18.0	$	18.0		100.0	%		100.0	%
Secured Claims		4.8		4.8		4.8		100.0	%		100.0	%
Administrative & Priority Claims		390.2		234.0		334.8		60.0	%		85.8	%

Unsecured Claims:
PBGC		616.0		0.0		2.9		0.0	%		0.5	%
Other Unsecured Claims		3,961.8		0.0		0.0		0.0	%		0.0	%

Equity Claims	NA			0.0		0.0	NM			NM

FOOTNOTES TO LIQUIDATION ANALYSIS

A summary of the assumptions used in preparing the Liquidation Analysis is set forth below.

Note A – Book Values as of March 31, 2005

Unless otherwise stated, the book values used in this Liquidation Analysis are the preliminary unaudited book values as of March 31, 2005, and are assumed to be representative of the Debtors’ assets and liabilities as of the assumed Conversion Date. The book values stated correspond to the book values of the Debtors only, and do not reflect their consolidated book values, i.e., those including the Debtors’ non-debtor subsidiaries.

Note B – Cash and Cash Equivalents

Cash consists of all cash in banks or operating accounts and liquid investments with maturities of three months or less. Cash is assumed to be fully recoverable. All Cash is assumed to be collateral of the DIP Financing Facility as per the Cash Collateral Orders.

Note C – Trade Accounts Receivable

For the Kaiser Debtor Entities, accounts receivable reflect a recovery rate, which varies by entity, of approximately 80% to 90% for receivables outstanding for 0-30 days, 75% to 85% for receivables outstanding for 31-60 days, 40% to 50% for receivables outstanding for 61-90 days, and 0% for receivables outstanding for over 91 days. Estimated collections are reduced by 20% to 30% of allowances for doubtful accounts.

For KACOCL, accounts receivable reflect a recovery rate of 80% to 90% for receivables outstanding for 0-30 days, 75% to 85% for receivables outstanding for 31-60 days, 40% to 50% for receivables outstanding for 61-90 days, and 0% for receivables outstanding for over 91 days. Estimated collections are reduced by 20% to 30% of allowances for doubtful accounts.

Note D – Other Accounts Receivable

Other accounts receivable for the Kaiser Debtor Entities reflect miscellaneous receivables and vary by entity, with most entities reflecting recoveries of approximately 40% to 70%.

Note E – Inventory

For the Kaiser Debtor Entities, estimated inventory recoveries vary by entity and reflect the following recovery ranges: raw materials (80% to 100%); work in process (65% to 85%), finished goods (80% to 115%); and other (0% to 10%).

For KACOCL, inventory reflects the following recovery rates: raw materials (80% to 100%); work in process (85% to 105%), finished goods (95% to 115%); and other (0% to 10%).

Note F – Other Current Assets

Other current assets include restricted cash, fair value of hedging contracts, deferred tax assets, and other assets. For the Kaiser Debtor Entities, other current assets reflect a recovery rate of approximately 75% to 85% at KACC and 0% to 25% at other entities. For KACOCL, other current assets reflect a recovery rate of approximately 35% to 55% .

Note G – Plant, Property and Equipment

Property, Plant, and Equipment includes land, buildings, improvements, furniture, fixtures, machinery, and other fixed assets. For the Kaiser Debtor Entities, recoveries of net property, plant, and equipment, which vary by entity, range as follows: land and land improvements (80% to 180%); buildings and leasehold improvements (0% to 20%); machinery and equipment (8% to 15%); and other (0% to 20%). For KACOCL, recoveries of net property, plant, and equipment, range as follows: land and land improvements (75% to 100%); buildings and leasehold improvements (0% to 20%); machinery and equipment (10% to 15%); and other (0% to 20%).

Note H – Intercompany Receivable

Intercompany claims are assumed to be cancelled, and no value is assumed to flow from them. Note that an intercompany payable to KFC is assumed to be asserted against the Kaiser Debtor Entities and included as a general unsecured claim.

Note I – Investments

Investments reflect the Debtors’ investment in the Anglesey aluminum smelter, which is assumed to be sold at a discount to the going concern value.

Note J – Other Long-Term Assets

Other long-term assets include long-term restricted cash, fair value of long-term hedging contracts, goodwill and other intangible assets, deferred tax assets, insurance assets, and other assets. Estimated recoveries at the Kaiser Debtor Entities range from approximately 0% to 1% at KACC to 0% to 10% at other entities. Estimated recoveries at KACOCL range from 0% to 10% .

Note K – Liquidation Fees and Expenses

Chapter 7 trustee fees are estimated to be 3.0% of gross sale proceeds, and professional fees are estimated to be 0.7% of gross sale proceeds. Aggregate Operating Expenses are assumed to be $12.5 million to $17.5 million. These costs would include maintenance, security, and utility costs during the liquidation period, salaries of financial and operating employees, severance pay, stay bonuses, and other related costs that would be incurred during a Chapter 7 liquidation. Operating expenses are estimated to be allocated between the Kaiser Debtor Entities and KACOCL based on the average assets recoveries at each. Note that Canadian liquidation expenses are assumed to be similar to those incurred in the United States, although these amounts may differ due to different statutory requirements.

Note L – DIP Lender Claims

The analysis assumes a DIP Financing Facility loan balance of $18 million. Upon commencement of a liquidation, holders of approximately $18 million of letters of credit secured by the DIP Financing Facility are assumed to draw on those letters of credit. As a result, the DIP Financing Facility Lenders, by virtue of their superpriority status, are assumed to have a first priority claim on the Kaiser Debtor Entity assets. This claim is

assumed to recover in full before all other claims at the Kaiser Debtor Entities but not to be asserted against KACOCL.

Note M – Secured Claims

Secured Claims at the Kaiser Debtor Entities are assumed to total $5 million, reflecting the principal balance as well as accrued interest on certain capital leases, in addition to mechanics and workmens’ liens. KACOCL is assumed to have no secured claims.

Note N – Administrative and Priority Claims

These claims include the adjusted value of post-petition trade payables and accrued and other liabilities as of March 31, 2005. In addition, certain adjustments have been made to administrative claims to reflect anticipated post-petition contract rejections and other claims that would arise if the cases were converted to Chapter 7. Administrative claims and priority claims are entitled to recover to the extent of any unencumbered proceeds before unsecured claims.

Note O – Unsecured Claims

These claims reflect the estimated amounts of prepetition liabilities. For the Kaiser Debtor Entities, these amounts include claims for prepetition unsecured debt, trade payables, contract rejections, unfair labor practices, torts, retiree medical and pension obligations, environmental obligations, and an intercompany claim held by KFC. Certain of these claims are not compromised under the plan but are assumed to be in a liquidation. For KACOCL, unsecured claims are limited to pension claims. Unsecured claims must recover in full before equity interests.

EXHIBIT III

VOTING PROCEDURES

[TO COME]

KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORP 8-K