Thank you. Thanks, Kate. It's a pleasure to be here at my inaugural Resources Rising Stars presentation. Yes, as people have said, we are one of the very few cashed-up junior explorers here with AUD 65 million in cash and investments, and that probably won't be the last time you hear me say that. It's pretty exciting. This enables us to spend more time doing exploration, making discoveries, adding value to our fantastic projects instead of things like capital raising and other such corporate activities. Here is a snapshot of our corporate profile. I've already mentioned the strong cash position. Our EV to resources is one of the lowest in the industry, which means that we are a deep value play. Across both of our projects in NT and W.A., we currently have 2.3 million ounces of gold equivalent resources. These are really great areas as well, and I'll talk about these. I'd like to add that whilst we do have a lot of money, we're very disciplined with how we spend it. We're not just splashing it around. We're really focused on making some good discoveries. Who are we? We are an Australian gold explorer, and we're focused on two tier 1 jurisdictions, Pine Creek, which is not far out of Darwin, and Leonora in W.A., which is really a hub of activity at the moment. It's an area that there's a lot of real estate activity going on, and Genesis are slowly, or not so slowly, taking over the world out there. Our mantra is to create deep value through exploration and disciplined strategic growth. Where are we? As Alex has already pointed out, and you might recognize the map on the left-hand side, that is Pine Creek. It's about one and a half hours' drive southeast of Darwin on the Stuart Highway. We have a dominant land holding in this area and currently have a 30,000-meter drill program on the go, which is quite aggressive. On the right-hand side is our Cardinia Gold Project. It's just outside of Leonora. It's about 30 Ks, and there's large exploration upside across both of these hubs. I'll go more into detail about these in the coming slides, but our in-house exploration team has a wealth of experience, which is invaluable for these days, and I think that's been touched on a few times. I've mentioned our in-house team, and here are some of them. The board is led by Rowan, who was previously the chair of Spartan during the infamous Never Never days. Operationally, we're led by John Ingram, who has a wealth of experience in corp dev and project assessment. A key takeaway is that our board is really supportive. They understand what it takes to do exploration, and they let me go ahead and come up with these targets and put the drill meters in the ground. I am supported by our exploration managers, Rhea and Jed. They each run the W.A. and the NT projects. Len joined us recently from Leo Lithium. He's a great asset to the team as corp dev officer. Steve Jones is our steady pillar. He's been with the company a long time, and he continues to ensure that Patronus operates in a diligent and functional way from a corp governance and finance perspective. But not pictured here are all the people out there in the field right now, braving the NT heat, it is getting pretty hot up there, and drilling our exciting targets, which I will get into. Pine Creek, also a hub of activity. PC Gold are busy building resources just down the road, and Vista Gold are down towards Katherine. They are busy working towards pre-production. Agnico are the major gold company and the major player in the area, and they are aiming to drill 48,000 meters this year, which is all focused on resource upgrade. We have a very good relationship with Agnico, which is nice, and we stay at their Cosmo facilities, which is some of the best camp food I have ever had for those that have stayed at camps. Pine Creek really is one of the last underexplored gold provinces in Australia. As John says, if this was W.A., out the back door, it would have been peppered with aircore and all sorts of stuff, but it is up in the NT and tucked away. There is a lot of potential up here, and geologically, there is a lot more that can go into it as well and a lot more research, which the NTGS were very helpful helping work on as well. But already, it has a 20-million-ounce gold endowment, and it has also a very long history. There was gold mining here back in the late 1800s, and actually, the population down here was bigger than it was at Darwin at one stage in the 1890s with 10,000 people. It has just been very piecemeal. There has been a lot of private holders, and you can still see that there are patches there are gaps in the tenements, and it just has not had the same level of investment that the other areas and the well-known areas have had in Australia. I think it is the underdog. But we have a chance, or various companies who are very collaborative, to put the puzzle pieces together. As I have been outlining, Pine Creek is an area with a great deal of opportunity. We have a pipeline of really good exploration targets, and we have a reasonable spread across early conceptual to resource definition, which is what you want so that you can spread your risk. The Agnico Eagle Union Reefs mill, which is in care and maintenance, is not far down the road towards Pine Creek, but there is a lot of motivation there to get it going, and Hanking up to the north are looking at developing their own as well. Between us, PC Gold, Agnico, and Bacchus, which is a private company all working hard towards discovering more gold ounces, there is no doubt that Pine Creek will continue to deliver for the shareholders, and in particular, Patronus's. We have been busy little beavers up there, so let us crack in. We have spoken before about our back to basics approach. We undertook this last year in 2025, and we did a number of key regional geological exercises, just getting quality data again and looking at everything from a holistic perspective. It is like looking at an IMAX format, but not like the Odyssey. The targets that we generated from that exercise were large, coherent gold anomalies, which you can see as the pink blobs, and nine priority target boxes, which are the rectangles. Within these boxes are individual prospects, and there is a lot in there. There are bonzer targets out here. We are currently this year drilling four of these areas. You can see that we have a lot of work to do next year as well. We have three RC rigs and one diamond rig on the go at the moment. There is plenty of upside. This is an area that will be familiar to the OG existing shareholders of PNX. It is Fountainhead. It was the first cab off the rank for us for drilling this year, and we drilled four deep holes underneath the Fountainhead/Tally Ho pit, testing the potential for high-grade shoots. We were successful with hitting gold mineralization at 150 meters vertical below that, standout intercepts of 2.61 meters at 6.4 grams per ton from 454 meters down hole. It shows that this deposit still has legs. We have follow-up RC programs planned along strike northwest at the Banner target and the yellow dotted line there, where there is high-grade mineralization outside of the existing resource envelope for another 500 meters. Northern leases. Breaccas is my personal favorite, but I shouldn't have favorites. I am supposed to love all my children equally. Why is Breaccas so exciting? This surface gold anomaly sticks out. It is large, coherent, high grade. It is consistent. The entire Cosmo Howley trend fits into this very easily, and the Cosmo Howley trend, currently owned by Agnico Eagle, produced more than 2 million ounces. This area also contains the Goodall pit, which was mined by WMC in the 19 90s, and they shut down very quickly when the gold price crashed. They took 230,000 ounces out of there at 2 grams per ton, and akin to all of the other 1990s pits as part of that gold crash day, there is plenty left there. Nothing has been done since. Nothing. Our diamond rig is currently there drilling underneath the pit, and we have two RC rigs. We have one at Breaccas testing that and one at Helion. Burnside North. The recent infill surface sampling highlighted this area on the north of the Burnside granite has more targets than you can shake a stick at. For scale, there are two 5-kilometer-long anomalies, along with nine other decently sized anomalies, which look small in comparison, but they are still pretty good. The Kraken Southwest target had surface results of more than 1 gram per ton in soils and lags, which is really, it is a lot for soils. There is a historic copper bismuth mine, Mount Ellison, at the Hydrellisson target. Needless to say, there are some strong geochemical anomalies, copper, bismuth, arsenic footprints in this area that make it quite compelling. The other RC rig that we have is at Medusa, which is on the left of that image, and it is completing a 9,000-meter Burnside North first pass program. The results for Hydra and Hydrellisson should be coming back in the next month. Golden Dyke. The recent success here shows that there is much more to give in this area. It has four small historic pits which have not been touched since the 90s as well, and the recent drilling at Davies number two showed that there are intercepts of 10 meters at 2 grams per ton. We have three at 3.89 to end of hole, and we did not stop that hole on purpose. It is just because the rig had some issues. We will be doing some follow-up drilling here in the next program, step out the Davies number two success and prove up the 5-kilometer-long trend. Lastly, Grove Hill in the Northern Territory. This was identified from surface anomalism, and it has not had any drill holes in it. We should be getting the results any day now, and we did about 5,000 meters here, but it is a pretty exciting target. All right. Let us switch over to Leonora in Western Australia. The Cardinia Gold Project is about 40 km from Leonora and 50 km from the Genesis Laverton plant. In fact, there are six hungry mills in this area, within 100 km radius, actually. The news flow has been a bit slow out of here as we have been busy building on our heritage agreements with both Darlot and Nyalpa Pirniku. Our stakeholder and community engagement is pretty important to us at Patronus. We want to do it right. Cardinia is made up of Mertondale with 480,000 ounces and Cardinia East, 475,000 ounces, all up just shy of a million. These are both very close to existing infrastructure, and Genesis are about to start construction at the Bruno-Lewis area, which is just a stone's throw from Cardinia East, and there are plenty of third-party processing options available. We have drill programs ready for execution as soon as we have got our heritage access secured. Our top target here is Guppy. We discovered this last year with soil sampling, and then we did first pass aircore, which hit 12 meters at 12.41 grams per tonne from 20 meters, which prompted a few RC holes follow-up, and we got some hits there, including 13 meters at 2.32. This area has some potential for shallow oxide resource close to existing infrastructure, and we will be drilling this one as soon as we can. Up at Mertondale, there is much more to be discovered up here. It was mined in the 80s and 90s. There is a 10-kilometer-long shear zone with two main corridors. Here, there is a zoom of the Mertondale East Shear Zone, where we have two big exploration targets reported. Koi sits underneath the Mertondale three, four resource, while Merlin is immediately north of Mert North. We could not call it Mert North North, that would be a bit weird. We plan on progressing these corridors following our heritage approvals with Darlot. With all the work that is happening at the moment, there are a lot of near-term catalysts for Patronus. The field season for the NT is expected to end around the end of October, pending the favor of the weather gods. By then, we would have drilled close to 30,000 meters, which is no small feat for a junior up there. Results from all of this should start coming in as a steady stream. There are about 7,000 samples sitting at the lab. They are having a bit of a backlog, but we will just keep it pumping through for the rest of the year. Everyone has one of these slides. Why should you care about us? We have money. I told you that I would mention it again, and I did. This means our excellent team can just get busy with the business of discovery, which takes time. It does not happen overnight, and we are all working towards finding the next big one up in the N.T. and in W.A. Watch this space and come and chat to John and Rowan and I at the booth, which is over in the corner. Thank you.