Good morning, welcome everyone to Granite Ridge Resources fourth quarter and full year 2022 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. If you would like to ask a question during the Q&A session, simply press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad. To withdraw your question, press star one again. I will now turn the call over to Wes Harris, Investor Relations Representative for Granite Ridge. Thank you, operator. Good morning, everyone. We appreciate your interest in Granite Ridge Resources. We will begin our call with comments from Luke Brandenberger, President and Chief Executive Officer, who will provide an overview of key matters for the fourth quarter and full year 2022. We will then turn the call over to Tyler Farquharson, Chief Financial Officer, who will review our financial results. Luke will then return to discuss our future plans and outlook before we open up the call for questions. I would also note that we have posted an updated company presentation to our website. Today's conference call contains certain projections and other forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ from those expressed or implied in these statements. Additional information on factors that could cause results to differ is available in the company's 10-K that was filed yesterday. We would ask that you review it and the cautionary statement in our earnings release. A replay and transcript will be made available on our website following today's call. Granite Ridge disclaims any intention or obligation to update or review or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. Accordingly, you should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. These and other risks are described in yesterday's press release in our filings with the SEC. This conference call also includes references to certain non-GAAP financial measures. Information reconciling non-GAAP financial measures discussed to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures is available in our earnings release that is posted on our website. Finally, as a reminder, this conference call is being recorded. With that, I will turn the call over to Luke Brandenberger, our President and Chief Executive Officer. Luke. Thank you, Wes. Good morning, everyone. Before I jump into our results, I'd like to say that we really do appreciate you joining us for today's call. What a great story it is. 2023 marks our 10-year anniversary of pursuing a non-op strategy. We were one of the first groups to do so with institutional capital, specifically in areas like the Permian and the Eagle Ford. While we are new to the public, we have been creating value for private investors in non-op for years. Our business is built on a solid foundation. The opportunity set is there, and we have the right team on the field to execute. The future is bright for Granite Ridge. We are pleased to report outstanding fourth quarter and full year results for 2022. Our outperformance is a direct result of the hard work of our network of proven operators across the country and our dedicated team of professionals that I'm fortunate to work with. To all I say thank you for your continued focus and dedication. Our 2022 fourth quarter was successful on many fronts, and we look forward to leveraging that success as we execute on our 2023 business plan. Highlights for the fourth quarter include a 45% year-over-year increase in net production to just under 22,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day, including 52% of oil, revenue growth of 46% from the prior year period, and year-over-year growth in Adjusted EBITDAX and adjusted net income of 59%, 72% respectively. During the fourth quarter, our operating partners turned 88 wells to sales, which equated to 6.2 net wells for Granite Ridge. A full year basis, our operating partners turned 265 wells to sales, which equated to 20.8 net wells for Granite Ridge. The success we have seen in the development campaigns across our targeted portfolio of assets contributed to material full year 2022 operational and financial outperformance, including a 22% increase in net production to just under 20,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day, including 51% oil, revenue of $497 million, about 71% higher than in 2021, and Adjusted EBITDAX and adjusted net income growth of 74% and 118% respectively. We ended 2022 with a fortress balance sheet that included no debt and liquidity of $201 million, including $51 million of cash. Our continued success in 2022 was also reflected in our year-end SEC total proved reserves, which grew 16% over the prior year to 51 million barrels of oil equivalent, including a 50/50 balanced mix of oil and natural gas. Looking at the mix of our total proved reserves at year-end, 60% were proved developed producing, 1% were proved developed non-producing, and 39% were proved undeveloped. I would also note that the PV-10 of our total proved reserves using SEC prices grew 100% to $1.6 billion. The diversification of our assets can be clearly seen when sorting our total proved reserves by region. At year-end 2022, 57% of our total proved reserves were located in the Permian. 16% were in the Eagle Ford, 10% were in the Haynesville, 10% were in the Bakken, and 7% were in the DJ. We'll turn to our outlook for 2023. The past handful of months have been a time of integration, and now we pivot to acceleration. We anticipate capital expenditures of $260 million-$270 million during the year, and we expect to turn 18 to 20 net wells to sales. That CapEx number includes drilling and completion dollars, as well as about $46 million of acquisitions and opportunity capture that has been spent or committed year to date. It does not include any dollar for uncommitted acquisitions or opportunity capture. I will note that our team continues to pursue new growth opportunities. On the D&C CapEx front, we expect roughly 60% to occur in the first half of the year, with roughly 60% of that coming in the second quarter. We expect full year 2023 production of 20,500- 22,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day, including 50% oil. At the midpoint, that represents a 9% increase over full year 2022 production, which we believe is a responsible level of growth. For the first quarter, we anticipate a slight production decline of around 5% from our fourth quarter numbers as some flush production from 2022 rolls off and our 2023 net turn to sales are weighted towards the back half of the year. With that, I will ask Tyler to discuss our financial results in more detail. Tyler? Thank you, Luke. Good morning, everyone. Echoing Luke's comments, we were very pleased with our financial results for the fourth quarter and full year 2022. We look forward to our continued growth in 2023. During the fourth quarter, our average daily production was 22,031 barrels of oil equivalent per day, an increase of 45% and 17% compared to the fourth quarter of 2021 and sequentially over the last quarter, respectively. As a reminder, we report our production on a two-stream basis, rolling the revenue realized from natural gas liquid sales into our natural gas revenue. We realized oil prices of $83.32 per barrel, or approximately 101% of the benchmark WTI average for the quarter, and natural gas prices of $4.97 per Mcf, which was approximately 80% of the average Henry Hub price for the quarter. This was moderately lower than our realized natural gas pricing for the third quarter due to widening gas basis differentials, weaker NGL prices, and a larger percentage of gas production coming from the Haynesville. The overall result was oil and natural gas revenues of $116.3 million for the quarter, which was 46% higher than the fourth quarter of 2021. Turning to cost for the fourth quarter and our expectations for 2023. These operating expenses were $14.4 million or $7.11 per BOE. For 2023, we are looking at LOE of $6.50-$7.50 per BOE. Production and ad valorem taxes were $9.8 million or $4.86 per BOE, or 8% of sales. For 2023, we expect them to be in the range of 7%-8% of sales. Depletion and accretion expense was $21.7 million or $10.68 per BOE. Our cash G&A expense for the fourth quarter was $6.5 million or $3.19 per BOE. Our cash G&A for the fourth quarter included $2.1 million of non-recurring costs incurred in preparation of our Form S-1 filed in January 2023, transaction related expenses in connection with the formation of Granite Ridge in October 2022. Included in our G&A are costs directly attributable to Granite Ridge and a management fee from our master services agreement with Grey Rock. As a reminder, the MSA is $10 million per year or $2.5 million per quarter and covers approximately 20 Grey Rock employees that provide various services to Granite Ridge. We currently expect our full year cash G&A for 2023 to be in the range of $20 million-$22 million. We reported net income of $56.6 million or $0.43 per share for the quarter. Adjusted Net Income was $50.7 million or $0.38 per share, which was approximately 72% higher than Adjusted Net Income of $29.5 million Or $0.22 per share for the fourth quarter of 2021. Finally, Adjusted EBITDAX was $83.2 million compared to $52.5 million for the same period in 2021. Contributing to the 58% year-over-year growth in Adjusted EBITDAX was a 45% increase in production and a 21% increase in realized oil prices that were partially offset by a 26% decrease in realized natural gas prices. Capital expenditures during the quarter totaled $91.7 million. Our well delivery accelerated during the quarter as we completed and placed on production 6.2 net wells, nearly 60% of which were in the Permian. This was a dramatic increase from the 3.2 net wells we turned to sales in the third quarter and contributed to our production gains versus prior periods. At year-end, we had an additional 16.7 net wells in progress, of which we expect approximately 1/3 to be placed on production in the first half of 2023. As Luke already covered, we are guiding to 2023 capital expenditures of $260 million-$270 million, including $46 million of opportunity capture that occurred through last week. We do not guide to additional opportunity capture beyond what has already occurred to date. We initiated our ongoing quarterly cash dividend targeted at $60 million annually, or $0.11 per share per quarter during the fourth quarter. Annualized at approximately $0.44 per share, this represents an approximate 9% dividend yield measured against the current price as of this past Friday, March 24th. In mid-December, our board approved a $50 million stock buyback plan to repurchase shares in the open market. During the last half of December, we repurchased a little over 25,000 shares, and we continue to repurchase shares during the first quarter as we view Granite Ridge as undervalued given our lower risk non-op business model, supported by a diversified asset base and production mix located in key prolific producing basins across the U.S. Finally, turning to the balance sheet. As of year-end, we had no borrowings under the revolving credit facility that we entered into this past October. With an availability of $150 million on the revolver and cash of $51 million, we began this year with liquidity of $201 million. As such, we remain in a strong position to continue to execute on opportunities to strategically expand the business through acquisitions and other immediately accretive transactions that complement our current business and increase value for all shareholders. I will now hand it back to Luke for his closing comments. Luke? Thanks, Tyler. It has been a busy handful of months since we went public in late October, and market sentiment continues to evolve as it relates to the energy industry. During this period, I have been pleased to have a significant number of conversations with current and prospective shareholders about why we believe Granite Ridge is a differentiated investment vehicle for capitalizing on the significant benefits afforded by the upstream oil and gas sector. We believe Granite Ridge is uniquely positioned on multiple fronts. First and foremost, our non-op business model materially decreases risks for investors as we participate in a smaller portion of a larger number of wells as compared to operators in the business. This provides the opportunity to materially diversify our asset position in premier basins across the U.S. The execution of that strategy has resulted in our current ownership interest in more than 2,350 wells across the Permian, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, Bakken, and DJ. Our business development efforts are focused on high quality, near-term drilling inventory that drives more immediate value to our shareholders than long-dated inventory. Finally, our non-op business model allows us to carry less overhead as we partner with the best operators in each basin versus building an internal operations team. Our fortress balance sheet is also key for the company. We are committed to ensuring that we maintain a conservative leverage profile, which serves us well given the cyclical nature and inherent volatility of the oil and gas sector. As a non-op, we have the ability to elect to participate in development activity on a well-by-well basis. We are not burdened by long-term contracts or drilling obligations common to operators. We also enjoy increased flexibility related to hedging obligations. We continue to view Granite Ridge as unique, given the small number of publics that focus exclusively on non-operated properties. Granite Ridge provides the public investor exposure to core areas of production under the best operators, both public and private, through a vehicle with low leverage that is built for responsible long-term growth. We will continue to partner with private operators, many of which have some of the country's best drilling inventory, particularly in the Permian. As such, we provide public investors access to first-class private operators that would have been previously inaccessible to traditional upstream investors. We are committed to the ongoing and long-term return of capital to our shareholders, and our business model is ideally suited to ensure our success in this regard. We have built a business that will comfortably provide $60 million in annual cash dividends to our shareholders. Recognizing the volatility of the oil and gas sector, we've also implemented an opportunistic share repurchase program that we have and will continue to execute on as appropriate. Supporting our overall strategy is our focus on responsible growth in our areas of operation over time. We clearly recognize that the oil and gas industry is cyclical and the pricing of hydrocarbons is volatile. As such, we will continue to place emphasis on adding assets to our portfolio at a reasonable pace that supports our cost structure, which is highly fixed and requires minimal overhead increases to support incremental production growth. I'm going to go a bit off script here to wrap up. Our stock performance year to date has been ugly. We are trading like a company with a little cash flow and a lot of debt when the opposite is true. We have a technical challenge from our 80% private equity overhang, but one day, that will be behind us. In the meantime, we look awfully cheap at less than 2 x trailing 12 months Adjusted EBITDA and approaching a 9% dividend yield. With that, we are happy to answer any questions folks may have on today's call. Operator? At this time, I'd like to remind everyone in order to ask a question, simply press star one on your telephone keypad. Our first question will come from the line of Phillips Johnston with Capital One. Please go ahead. Hey guys, thanks. Just a few questions about the CapEx guidance for 2023. First, just on the $92 million D&C budget, what are you guys assuming for well cost inflation this year, whether it's relative to the full year 2022 average or the Q4 exit rate? Hey, Good morning, P hillips. Thanks for being the inaugural question for Granite Ridge earnings call. First question. On the inflation side, it's pretty interesting. We were doing analysis of that this morning and really looking at kind of D&C CapEx inflation, really on an annual basis over the past several years. You know, we saw pretty material increases you'd expect, you know, 2020 to 2021 to 2022. The interesting piece is when we looked at CapEx inflation from, you know, 2022 wells versus AFEs that we have in hand right now for wells that are in process. You know, those are up quite a bit in areas like the Haynesville. I mean, we're seeing still upwards of, you know, 20% from 2022 numbers. They're really starting to flatten out in the Permian. You know, on average, it may be a high single digit inflation at most. You see in other areas, our Bakken AFEs have actually come down quite a bit. You know, on the whole, I think that the number that you'd see is slightly up, but it's a, you know, single digit type number when comparing to what we actually saw in 2022. Okay, perfect. That's helpful. Then, just for the 18 to 20 net wells planned for the year, pretty similar to last year's well count. Just wondering about the mix maybe by region. you know, would you expect it to be fairly similar to last year at around, you know, 60-ish% for Permian and call it, you know, 15%-20% for both Eagle Ford and Haynesville, with the rest kind of split between the Bakken and. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Sorry. It's a good question. Permian, we expect to be a little north of 60%-65%, best guess at this time. You know, our Eagle Ford operations are interesting because our real main driver there is one of the strategic partnerships that we have. We have chunkier working interest there. I think that your Eagle Ford wells could be closer to 15-ish%. Your delta is going to be, you know, some Haynesville wells that are coming online early this year. Some of the Bakken, you know, may be a little over one net well. Really our Midland Basin has dropped off a lot. We are gonna be less than one net well there. Really that's just a factor of the continued consolidation in the Midland. There are a lot of good folks out there doing that. Our I'd say burgers and beer strategy has slowed down in the Midland relative to Delaware. Yeah. Okay. Then if I could maybe sneak one more in for Tyler. The $46 million acquisitions and opportunity capture budget, I think you've mentioned that's kind of, you know, what's been spent or committed year to date. Obviously that number's gonna creep higher throughout the year. How should we think about what that number might eventually, you know, grow to by the end of this year? That number does have opportunity capture that's occurred basically through the end of the first quarter. There was a larger acquisition included in that number that we closed in January than our typical opportunity capture. As well as it also includes any additional carry for wells that are expected to turn sales throughout the year. We'd expect it to move up. I don't think it's. You know, I would not expect that to be our quarterly run rate. I think, you know, for the full year, it would increase, but I wouldn't expect it to, you know, rapidly increase from what we saw in Q4. I think, you know, for that number, we size that number to where we think, you know, our expected cash flow is for the year. I think that would be, you know, the first spot where we would look to, maybe shift some of our spending to outer years, versus spending more in the current period. Great. Thanks, guys. Appreciate it. Thank you. Once again, for any questions, simply press star one. Your next question will come from the line of Jeff Grampp with Alliance Global Partners. Please go ahead. Morning, guys. Thanks for the time. Maybe building on the last, topic on the acquisitions. Any detail you guys would be comfortable sharing in terms of the location of the assets, any production or kind of near-term development expectations? Anything you guys would care to share would be helpful. Yeah. I'd say most of our acquisition dollars. Good morning, by the way. Look forward to seeing you out in Sunny California next week. You know, most of our real burgers and beer strategy, you're gonna see us active where the rates are. Most of that will be in play in West Texas, specifically in the Delaware Basin. Really what we're targeting, Jeff, is assets where we anticipate development within the next two years. You know, one of the challenges about non-op, it's just difficult for us to get approved reserve credit for any inventory much beyond 1 year, but certainly beyond two. That's really our focus, is where can we get high quality near-term inventory. Most of that's in the Delaware. Another place we've put a little bit of capital is really the DJ Basin. You have less competition up there. The competition is very high quality, and so it doesn't mean you're stealing things up there. We are seeing some opportunities that are maybe shorter in terms of cycle time. Whereas in the Permian, you know, we may be buying acreage from wells we hope will be online in, you know, 12 months, in the DJ Basin, occasionally, you may be buying inventory under units that have a rig on site. Shorter cycle time there. Really the biggest driver for us though is, again, buying in front of the drill bit. While we've done some smaller production acquisitions, that's not really a primary focus going forward, especially at these higher carbon prices on the oil side. Got it. Got it. That's really helpful. Sticking on the Delaware, I think the slide deck referenced a strategic partnership. Can you discuss that a bit more? I mean, it sounds like that's kinda part of the broader acquisition strategy, but maybe just give us some more detail to the extent you guys can share any details there. Thank you. Yeah, you got it, Jeff. That's really our, I'd say, a primary growth focus for us is through strategic partnerships. Really what that looks like is finding an operator that we're excited about, that we know and have known for a long time, that is looking for a different source of capital, maybe a more flexible source of capital. Really the goal is, can we provide, you know, a creative, constructive solution for them? What we did is we found a group out in, based out of Midland, a really high-quality team that's been doing this for a long time. They, you know, were historically private equity-backed and had a lot of success. They were looking for a bit of a different source of capital. The private equity, you know, fundraising has really fallen off a cliff over the past five years. The strategy shifted as well. You saw some fantastic assets in private equity-backed companies, their strategy has been more of a, build larger businesses. There are still folks out there that are focused on the smaller unit-by-unit development. This was really an opportunity to partner with one of those. What it looks like for us, you pick the team, you are side by side as you're evaluating opportunities, you work together to come up with a drilling plan. From a non-op perspective, we're really able to mitigate a lot of the historical challenges with non-op. You know, we're able to have more control over the timing, more control over the development pace and also the zones that we're drilling. You know, look, we can't do a lot of those, but they're really strategic bets that we're making with teams we like in areas we like. That's an exciting area for us. Really what it looks like for the public investor, it kinda looks like private equity exposure, except with daily liquidity and frankly, more alignment with the investor. That's a neat strategy. That's one that Dave Keller and I spend a lot of our time on, is how can we grow that? Because the base business of, you know, our burgers-and-beer strategy, that's just a great mousetrap that's been built over the past decade. We're not gonna come in and dramatically change that, but we can focus a lot on these strategic partnerships, and I think it'll be a real driver of growth for us. Understood. That's really helpful. Do those tend to be bespoke to the needs of the operator, or is there a particular structure in terms of are you guys acquiring a working interest across a specified amount of acreage? Are you acquiring other strategic partnerships like a ROFR on undeveloped locations? Just kinda curious how you guys tend to structure those, if you care to share. Yeah, it's bespoke to the operator. What I'd really look at that, it's kinda interesting. If you look over the course of private equity, you know, private equity did more project financing and then really went to a model that was more corporate level. They wanted to be involved in everything a management team is doing. These strategic partnerships can be more project in nature, but the difference is, if these projects are a drilling unit, for example, you're often developing the whole thing on day one. As a result, it's project finance, but it's really 100% of what they're doing in that unit. It's kind of a neat hybrid there. Our objective is to always stay at the working interest level and provide a structure that allows, I mean, our partner operators to have their own interests. They control their company. You know, again, we agree on capital spending up front. We agree on the plan up front. They really, though, are, to hit the core of your question, they're asset-level partnerships, and they are generally on a project basis. Though we may have a, you know, areas interest with the operator to where the opportunities that they see in a particular area, they come to us. Got it. Understood. That's really helpful. I appreciate the time, guys. You got it. We have no further questions at this time. I'll turn the conference back to management for any closing remarks. Thank you, Regina. I just wanna again thank everybody for being on the call. This is an exciting time for us. Our first public earnings call to take Q&A anyway. Just very much appreciate your time. Appreciate your interest in Granite Ridge. Look, we'd love to chat with you. We'd love to come see you if you have any questions, and look forward to many more calls in the future. Ladies and gentlemen, that will conclude today's meeting. Thank you all for joining. You may now disconnect.