Good morning. My name is Joelle, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Karora Resources Fourth Quarter 2023 Conference Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speaker's remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question during this time, you simply press star, then the number one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, please press star followed by the two. Thank you. I would now like to turn the conference over to Paul Huet, Chairman and CEO of Karora Resources. Please go ahead. Thank you, operator. Good morning, everyone. I would like to welcome you to Karora Resources fourth quarter 2023 conference call. Please note we will be referencing a slide deck, which is available on the homepage of our website as well as through the webcast of this call. Slides three and four, the cautionary notes. Before I begin the presentation, I would like to remind you to please review our cautionary statements regarding forward-looking information and non-IFRS measures. These statements can be found in our fourth quarter MD&A news release and in our presentation slides. Over to slide five. Tonight, we are joining you from our Beta Hunt mine in Western Australia. In the room with me is Leigh Junk, our Managing Director for Australia. Leigh will take us through the operational highlights for the year. Also with me this evening is Oliver Turner, our Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, who you will hear from later in the call. But first, I will cover some recent achievements and then review our financial results. 2023 was another record year for Karora, and I'm proud of what we accomplished. Once again, we broke records for gold produced, tons milled, ounces sold, revenue, and operating cash flow. We exceeded our 2023 production guidance of 145,000 ounces to 160,000 ounces, and were within the guided range of our full-year all-in-sustaining cost guidance of $1,100-$1,250 per ounce sold. Our flagship Beta Hunt mine delivered consistent production and cost performance in Q4, producing over 35,000 ounces at a cash cost of $1,128 per ounce. As the flagship of our company, we are thrilled to see such consistent and strong performance as we continue investing in our core assets. Beta Hunt also delivered more outstanding results, particularly from the Fletcher Zone, where we are seeing many, many encouraging results for what we believe has the potential to be a major new production area for the very near future and beyond. I am thrilled to announce that we have begun driving an exploration drift over to Fletcher and expect to take the first cuts into the ore zone as early as the second half of 2024. That's quite soon, actually. We are eager to understand what Fletcher can deliver into our 2024 mine plant and beyond. At Higginsville, we had a planned lower tonnage and grade quarter as we prepared the Pioneer Open Pit for the next phase of production, which we will benefit from in the second quarter of 2024. On the cost front, Q4 was higher cost quarter, yet we still delivered all-in-sustaining costs in line with our guidance. At Higginsville specifically, the combination of a number of temporary factors at our HGO mill and reduced nickel sales contributed to an increase of over $100 per ounce to our all-in-sustaining costs in the fourth quarter of 2023. The factors, including the crusher bridge failure that occurred in Q3 at the Higginsville mill, resulted in the use of higher-cost mobile contract crushing at Higginsville, which was further compounded by the fact that nickel byproduct credits were low while we renegotiated improved nickel sales terms. I'm very happy to say that the new and improved nickel contract is now in place. In Q1 of 2024, we will benefit from the sale of approximately 10,000 tons of nickel at a very high grade above 2%. Lastly, slightly lower Q4 gold sales compared to gold produced, coupled to the factors that I just mentioned, resulted in a higher cost at Higginsville. I would like to emphasize that one of the benefits we have at Karora is the diversification provided by multiple mines feeding multiple mills, allowing us to consistently deliver quarter after quarter. During the third quarter of 2023, Higginsville produced tremendous results as we mined the high-grade underground. During the fourth quarter, as we entered a planned lower tonnage and grade quarter at Higginsville, Beta Hunt more than picked up the slack. This is one of the advantages of being a multi-mine producer having multiple mills. Leigh will provide more details on the operations, but I would like to point out that once again, our team showed resourcefulness and resilience in dealing with difficult circumstances as we have in the past when we faced obstacles. The fact that we met full-year production and cost guidance despite the crusher bridge failure to close out the year demonstrates the robustness of our growing operation and gives me full confidence that we are on track for yet another record year in 2024. Turning over to slide six, financial highlights. This morning, we issued a news release with our 2023 financial results. Our audited financial statements and MD&A for the period ended December 31st, 2023, have been filed and are available on our website under Karora's profile on SEDAR+. Headline financial results for 2023 included record revenue of $416 million, up 31% compared to our prior 2022 record of $317 million, a whopping $100 million more. The strong 2023 revenue was driven by sales of 157,034 ounces at an average realized gold price of $1,926 per ounce. I must admit that these gold prices are exciting and certainly something I look forward to delivering into during 2024 and beyond. When we consider gold prices today in Australia, we've seen numbers in excess. In fact, we sold gold last week or the week before at over AUD 3,300 an ounce. So very exciting times to be mining in Australia. 2023 adjusted earnings were $36 million or $0.21 per share, 71% improvement from the prior year. Adjusted EBITDA for 2023 was $129 million or $0.74 per share, and cash flow provided by operating activities was $133 million or $0.75 per share, up $44 million or $0.25 per share from the prior year. Our cash balance at the end of Q3 was a very strong, healthy $83 million, up $14 million from 2022 after a big year of investment into our flagship assets. And our undrawn $40 million revolving credit, we maintain an extremely strong and flexible financial position as we continue to ramp up production in the current strong gold price environment. With that, I'll now turn the call over to Leigh Junk to take you through our operating highlights. Thanks very much, Paul. Good morning, everyone. Our operating team continued to deliver excellent performance while maintaining a safe work environment. That's exactly what we're after, where we make sure that the safety-focused approach is built into our Karora culture. Now, referring to slide eight, on a consolidated basis for the full year 2023, we produced a record 160,492 ounces from a record of just over 2 million tons milled at an average grade of 2.59 grams per ton. Consolidated mill recoveries remain strong at 95%, and our mills are operating consistently, which is good to see. Production for Q4 2023 remained high at 40,295 ounces. As the record production in tons processed in 2023 demonstrates, the addition of the Lakewood Mill provides us not only with the benefit of increasing processing capacity, but it also significantly de-risks our growth plan and gives us more processing flexibility. Consolidated cash operating costs for Q4 were $1,272 per ounce sold, and AISC was $1,435 per ounce, both significant year-over-year increases driven by the temporary factors mentioned earlier by Paul. The two largest factors accounted for over $100 per ounce of the increase from the use of the temporary crushing at Higginsville, which was $51 an ounce, and the lower nickel sales. The Higginsville crusher bridge failure occurred during Q3, and while we were able to quickly mobilize a temporary contract crushing solution, it did come at a cost. The good news is that it's now been fully repaired and is once again back in operation, which will help reduce and normalize our production costs going forward. Similarly, in Q4, there was an abnormally low nickel byproduct credit of only $6 an ounce, lower by $50 an ounce compared to the same period in 2022. None of the nickel we mined during Q4 was sold due to the fact we were completing terms on a new nickel sales agreement. The terms of the agreement are confidential, but the new arrangement is an improvement on the previous one, and we look forward to delivering into it going forward. Although nickel is not really in favor these days, we do have huge flexibility at Beta Hunt to scale production quickly in response to rising nickel prices. In fact, I can't think of another operation like Beta Hunt where the infrastructure is carried by our gold mining, and we maintain the ability to throttle nickel mining up and down like we do. It's a huge advantage and something that no other nickel mine I can think of possesses, and we have a high-grade nickel resource to work with, which is a real asset for our shareholders. Looking forward, we're confident in achieving our full-year 2024 cost guidance range of $1,250-$1,375 an ounce and production range of 170,000-185,000 ounces. We expect cost performance to improve as we continue to ramp up production as the year progresses. Turning over to slide nine now. Before I get to the numbers, I'll give a brief update on the progression of the ongoing expansion of the Beta Hunt operation. The three new ventilation raises installed in 2023 are in operation, currently utilizing a temporary primary fan arrangement with the installation and commissioning of the permanent fans on track for installation later in the year. The ventilation upgrades are a critical component as it allows us to operate the larger mining fleet required to continue the ramp up towards our target of 2 million tonnes per annum by the end of the year. During 2023, we added five trucks and three loaders to the underground fleet with further fleet additions planned for 2024. Turning to the numbers for 2023 at Beta Hunt, we mined 1.3 million tonnes, which is a 22% increase compared to the prior year, demonstrating the progress we've made in ramping up production. Full-year gold production from Beta Hunt in 2023 totaled 108,698 ounces, a 37% increase from production of 79,125 ounces in 2022, which resulted from 21% higher ore mill throughput and 13% higher grade for the full year. Cash operating cost per ounce sold averaged $1,088, which was in line with the $1,045 in 2022. Overall, a good performance from Beta Hunt. During Q4, as planned, we mined 360,300 tonnes at an average grade of 3.05 grams per tonne, containing 35,286 ounces of gold. This represented a 43% improvement on the fourth quarter of 2020 true ore tonnes mined and a slight improvement on the prior quarter ore tonnes, reflecting progress in the ongoing production ramp up at Beta Hunt. Switching to processing, 362,500 tonnes of Beta Hunt material was milled at an average grade of 3.13 grams per tonne for a production of 34,486 ounces of gold in Q4. Contained gold was 52% higher than Q4 in 2022 and 54% higher than the prior quarter, reflecting the mining of a planned high-grade section of Beta Hunt during the quarter as disclosed during our Q3 reporting. The majority of the mined tonnes during the fourth quarter came from the central and southern sections' Western Flanks and the scheduled higher-grade ore zones from A zone during December. Turning to nickel, for 2023, 23,288 tonnes of nickel ore were mined at an estimated grade of 2.2% nickel, which compared to 24,604 tonnes mined at an estimated grade of 1.7% nickel a year earlier. For Q4, 5,253 tonnes of ore at a grade of 2.3% were mined compared to 5,755 tonnes of nickel ore mined at a grade of 2% for the same period in 2022 and 5,193 tonnes of nickel ore at an estimated grade of 1.7% for the previous quarter. Now, looking at slide 10, for 2023, Higginsville mines contributed 51,794 ounces of gold produced from 725,800 tonnes milled at an average grade of 2.36 grams per tonne. Higginsville mined material was 437,100 tonnes at an average grade of 3.26 grams per tonne. Cash operating cost per ounce sold averaged $1,209 compared to $1,179 in 2022, with a slightly higher cash cost largely due to the crusher bridge failure and associated higher temporary contract crushing costs incurred in the second half of the year. During Q4, 90,400 tonnes at an average grade of 1.76 grams per tonne, containing 5,129 ounces, was mined from the Pioneer Open Pit and Two Boys Underground Mine. Production from Higginsville mines totaled 5,809 recovered ounces based on milling 122,800 tonnes at an average grade of 1.61 grams per tonne. Cash operating cost per ounce sold at Higginsville averaged $2,112 in the fourth quarter of 2023 versus $1,088 for 2022, with a slight increase reflecting the impact of the higher cost per tonne and lower processing grade. Had we operated in a normal crushing environment, Higginsville would have delivered a consistent result. Cash Operating Cost per ounce sold in the fourth quarter of 2023 increased from $832 the previous quarter, reflecting lower-grade processed 1.61 grams per tonne compared to 3.13 grams per tonne the previous quarter, with the previous quarter ounces coming primarily from the higher-grade Aquarius Underground Mine. Turning to slide 11, one of the many areas that Beta Hunt I'm excited about from an exploration and development point of view is the Fletcher Shear Zone. Building on a series of very strong drill results from Fletcher over the course of 2023, including some very wide intercepts such as 4.8 grams per tonne over 32 meters and 3.6 grams per tonne over 34.5 meters, last month we announced some further strong results from our Stage Two drill program at the southern end of Fletcher, including 3.8 grams per tonne over 33 meters, five grams per tonne over nine meters, and 15.2 grams per tonne over 3.3 meters. These extremely strong results recorded to date at Fletcher supported our decision to adjust our Beta Hunt mine plan earlier this year, and we've now commenced an exploration drive towards Fletcher South. We expect to take our first exploration cuts in the second half of 2024 and look forward to adding new working faces in this area as we ramp up towards our 2 million tonne run rate at Beta Hunt. As a reminder, Fletcher's a parallel shear zone to Western Flanks, Beta Hunt's largest and most prolific gold zone today. Fletcher is positioned about 250 meters to the west and parallel to Western Flanks in the Hunt Block and extends to the Alpha Island Fault. Fletcher remains open along strike, with the potential to extend up to two kilometers and is open at depth. Overall, Fletcher is a really exciting opportunity for the ongoing growth of Beta Hunt. We also reported some very promising new nickel results from infill and extensional drilling at the 50C area south of the Gamma Fault. Initial results from the 50C drill program included some of the highest-grade nickel intersections recorded to date, with 12% over 2.9 meters, 8.2% over 5.1 meters, and 8.8% over 3.3 meters. The results highlight the potential to grow the current Gamma nickel mineral resource of 6,000 tonnes in the M&I category and over 8,000 tonnes in the inferred category. The Gamma nickel resource is primarily comprised of the 50C and the 10C zones. It's very encouraging to note Gamma remains open to the south for a potential strike length of about three kilometers to the southern tenement boundary. Additionally, 400 meters further along strike is a historic drill hole that returned 11.4% nickel over 9.5 meters. By all indications, Gamma is poised for substantial resource growth in the coming years in a new mining area suitable for mechanized large-scale mining compared to our previous practices of air-leg mining in remnant areas. Finally, it's important to recall that in November, we announced significant increases to our gold measured and indicated mineral resource at Beta Hunt, representing a year-on-year increase of 249,000 ounces, or 18% net of mining depletion. The total M&I mineral resource now stands at 18.1 million tonnes at 2.7 grams per tonne for 1.6 million ounces, with a further 1.1 million ounces in the inferred category. Beta Hunt's Western Flanks zone highlighted the update with a 12% improvement in grade to 2.9 grams per tonne and a net addition of 143,000 ounces in M&I resources. Nickel M&I resources also showed improved grade along with the addition of 1,200 tonnes of contained nickel. All in all, an outstanding year-on-year improvement in line with the long-established resource growth trajectory at Beta Hunt. With that, I'll turn the call over to Oliver Turner. Thanks, Leigh, and good morning, everyone. I'm pleased to provide an update on two important achievements so far this year. First, on Kali Metals. The Kali Metals spin-off transaction was completed and began trading on the ASX on January 8th, following a very successful oversubscribed IPO that raised AUD 15 million. Karora now owns 22% of Kali, which represents a current value to Karora shareholders of approximately AUD 13 million. The Kali transaction is a great start to our strategy to unlock the lithium value creation potential across our extensive Higginsville land package. Our ownership stake in Kali provides Karora shareholders exposure to lithium upside through participation in a well-capitalized exploration company in a tier one jurisdiction. Kali Metals will fund its own exploration and development activities, allowing Karora to keep its management and capital allocation decisions focused on growing our gold and nickel production. In addition to the Higginsville lithium rights vented in by Karora, Kalamazoo Resources vended in its Australian lithium projects located in the Pilbara area of Western Australia and the Lachlan Fold Belt area of New South Wales. Kali Metals has an impressive 3,854 sq km of highly prospective lithium and critical minerals tenements, much of which is adjacent to existing large lithium mines and deposits. Kali Metals is led by an experienced team with a proven track record of success, and we are encouraged to watch this success unfold. Switching to energy. On January 16th, Karora announced the signing of a long-term power purchase agreement for HGO processing operations. The agreement involves connection to grid power, with a new spur being constructed by the power provider during 2024. The PPA is expected to provide two main benefits to Karora once it's implemented early in 2025. Firstly, the PPA is expected to result in a significant reduction of 11%-13% in Scope 1 and 2 carbon emissions by 2030 by replacing our current on-site 7-megawatt diesel power generators with more efficient grid power. This is a tremendous first step towards our stated objective of reducing our GHG emissions by 20% by 2030 compared to a business-as-usual baseline. More details on these targets can be found in our latest ESG report filed earlier this year. Secondly, the grid power tie-in is expected to significantly reduce power costs at HGO by approximately 30%, or almost $500,000 per month, or $6 million per year. Overall, these two arrangements are good news for shareholders as they measurably add value and reduce costs while requiring little capital or ongoing Karora management time and energy. With that, I'll turn the call back over to Paul Huet. Thanks, Oliver. Before I turn it over to the operator for questions, I just want to take a moment and thank our entire team in Australia who've worked extremely hard. Today, we had the privilege of going underground, myself, Leigh, and our Chief Operating Officer, Peter, with our GMs. It was very encouraging to see everybody and how excited they are about our future, about the infrastructure we've spent. We've spent in the last four years a little over $410 million of capital into this operation to watch it grow and to finally see the equipment, the ventilation, all the tunnels in place, and see ourselves taking advantage of that new infrastructure that was all funded from cash flow from operations is very exciting on this note. So our future's quite excited. We've got the Fletcher, as Leigh pointed out, I pointed out, we're driving towards it. It just opens up such a new area for us. And you can't not be excited about the nickel that we have in front of us. Despite some of the lower nickel prices, even at these levels, we can do really well. We're no longer mining with a teaspoon, with slushers and jack legs. What we have in front of us is very different than what we've been mining over the last four or five years. So pretty exciting times for us and our shareholders. And with that, I'll turn it over to the operator for questions. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. We will now begin the question and answer session. Should you have a question, please press star, followed by the one on your touch tone phone. You will hear a three-tone prompt acknowledging your request, and your questions will be pulled in the order they are received. Should you wish to decline from the polling process, please press star, followed by the two. If you are using a speakerphone, please lift the handset before pressing any keys. One moment, please, for your first question. Your first question comes from Nicolas Dion with Cormark. Please go ahead. Hi, guys. Congrats on your results last year, and great to see the progress you're making at Beta Hunt. I just have a few questions. Firstly, you mentioned more mining equipment was added in 2023 at Beta Hunt in terms of jumbos, haul trucks, etc. What additional equipment do you need to add in 2024 to get to that 2 million tonne per annum run rate? Good day, Nicolas, Leigh here. Yeah, we added a lot last year as we've talked about trucks, boggers, jumbos. This year, we'll add two new 2,900 boggers and one new truck. And I think we're doing about three new rebuilds. So the equipment is being upgraded continually, and it's yeah, it's pride of the goldfields. It's all pretty new, so we're really happy with it. Okay. Very good. And then on your 2024 guidance, wondering if you can give us an indication on how that'll look over the course of the year in terms of whether we should expect higher production in the second half, for example. Yeah, Nicolas, slightly weighted to the second half as we're developing Pioneer Two Boys that will come on and Beta Hunt's ramping up throughout the year. So we'll slightly second-half weighted. Okay. And should we expect the inverse for costs? Maybe Q1 will be the highest and then coming down from there? Yeah, correct. Okay. Okay. And then last one, just on the nickel, considering the scheduled shutdown of the BHP concentrator nearby and your new sales agreement, wondering if you can just give us an update on your plans in terms of nickel mining looking forward in the near term and your plans there. Yeah, sure. We are putting a plan together at the moment. It should be done by mid-year. As you say, the nickel concentrator in the Kambalda will probably go under care and maintenance just after the mid-year. We do have the option to truck to Leinster, which Karora has done for several years previously. So we'll build our plan around that. And when the concentrator comes back online, we will just keep delivering to that. So we've got the option to go to Leinster, which we'll put in our plan. We've already transitioned from air-leg to jumbo. We're more productive and safer, and we are ready to go when the market improves. So yeah, and I'm pretty keen to get in the 50C with those drill results that we just announced. Yeah, Nick. It's Paul here. I just want to add one thing. One of the things when I was living here in Australia, as a company, we were looking for succession planning, and Leigh's name came up all the time. And most people know Leigh's background. Leigh is very well known in WA for his experiences in the nickel industry. He was instrumental in renegotiating that contract for us, which is a tremendous benefit to us. So even if we have to go back up to Leinster like we were doing in the first couple of years, the improved rates will cover those costs. We're very close to it anyhow. So that new contract is a feather in Leigh's cap. And all the transition from jack leg to jumbo, like he said, that needs to be done by people who know what they're doing. Mining nickel flat lying like that is not something that's simple anywhere in the world. Leigh and his team and our team here are experts. I'm quite excited to see the progress. When we were underground today, we could see it actually in the face where we're flat resting and some beautiful nickel right in front of us. Pretty exciting to see us doing it that way instead of with jack leg. A little more color onto your nickel question, Nick. Great. Thanks for that. Yeah, it's good to hear. Yeah, that's it for me. I'll let others ask their questions. Thanks. Yeah, Nick, I'm just going to add one thing. I know you talked about production and cost. The only thing I will add is that I don't think any of us would have thought gold would be trading at AUD 3,300 an ounce Australian either. That's a tremendous benefit mining here in Australia. And I know I've said it before, but I think you'll hear me say it 100x. AUD 3,300 an ounce Australian for gold, man, I don't think a whole lot of us had a crystal ball envisioning that. So I think that's something people need to update their models and make sure the right prices are in there also. Your next question comes from John Sclodnick with Desjardins. Please go ahead. Yeah, hey, guys. Yeah, thanks for taking my question here. Just a couple from me. Obviously, Fletcher is pretty exciting with the exploration drive going. Just wondering if you can outline some milestones and catalysts for 2024, I guess, in terms of exploration results, a maiden resource, and then when we could see production from that zone. Yeah, good day, John. Yeah, like we said, we're driving out now. We were underground and saw that today. That's going really well. It's been a huge focus for us, and we've been hitting our targets there. So we're driving out there now. We should hit that just after the mid-year in Q3. We should be completing our inferred resource, something towards the end of the first half. And we're drilling now. We're continually drilling. We're seeing results coming up as we speak. So yeah, our drilling's ongoing now, which is pretty exciting. Okay. Yeah, no exciting. I think as you'd imagine, as we're driving out there, getting closer, our drilling will become more efficient as we're drilling from closer. So we should have more results as we get closer. Perfect. Yeah, looking forward to those. I guess the other notable thing from the quarter was Q4 costs were a bit elevated, and I'm sure some of that was related to the crusher issue at Higginsville and then nickel prices also. But are there any factors there that are stickier and that we could see kind of throughout 2024 and beyond? No, not really. Those two things are also doing a pre-strip on our Pioneer open pit. So that's a one-off. So once we complete that, we'll be into the ore zone there. So no, those three things are about it. Okay. Good to hear. Also, last, in terms of Q1 and how that's been going so far, heard there's been a little bit more rain in the region than usual. Just wondering if you guys have experienced that and if that's impacting operations so far. Yeah, we have seen some. But yeah, so as everyone else in the goldfield, so we're pushing on and yeah, aiming to hit our targets or come close. And we're still aiming to hit our guidance for the year. So it's only early days in the whole year. So if you're going to have some rain, it's good to have it early in the year. Agreed. And yeah, hopefully, that dissipates in time for the site tour. So yeah, thanks for taking my questions, and looking forward to seeing everyone. Thanks, John. See you. Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, should you have a question, please press star, followed by the one. Your next question comes from Daniel Kozielewicz with Red Cloud Securities. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning. Congrats on the results here, and thanks for taking my questions. So first question surrounds the new ventilation system that is now fully functional with a temporary fan system. Are there any further performance gains to be expected when the permanent fans are installed later this year? Yeah, towards in Q3, when we get the permanent fans in and our other infrastructure, we'll go from about 400 up to about 700 cubic meters, which is a huge amount of air. So that does help everything and also allows us to comply with the upgraded work health and safety regs. So that'll be great, Daniel. Sounds awesome. Thank you. My second question surrounds the PPA. For Higginsville, you announced in January, which sounds like, I guess, a win-win in terms of both carbon footprint and cost factors. But can you provide some more detail on what's involved in the implementation? And what are the capital requirements like, and are there any further similar power optimizations you are looking for in your other optimizations sorry, operations? Yeah, thanks, Daniel. It's Oliver. I'll take that one. So yeah, we're quite excited to get that underway. As we mentioned, the power provider that we signed the PPA with is responsible for construction of the spur or the connection to the mains power line. I think the total capital sum for that is somewhere in the order of AUD 10 million-AUD 12 million. But Karora is not responsible for that. That gets paid back through the rate that we pay on the power over the course of the agreement. So no upfront capital cost to Karora. And we expect to sort of connect that and switch on at the beginning of 2025. Of course, at that point, we can ramp down our diesel power generation with the on-site generators that we have. But we'll always have them as a redundancy, which is a great thing to have as well. Good benefits on the carbon emission side. It's about halfway through our goal of reducing by 20% by 2030. So good visibility on our reductions there, which is really, really good. And then the last part of your question in terms of looking at similar power optimizations at the other operations, which would, of course, be Beta Hunt and Spargos Reward, we're always evaluating things. There's other partners in the region that are also looking at hybrid solutions between natural gas and renewable energy and some potential opportunities for us to piggyback on some of their work as well. So we'll always be evaluating those solutions, first and foremost, from a cost reduction standpoint. And then anything we can do on the GHG emission reduction side, we'll look at as well. So certainly more to come there. I think in the entire goldfields, everybody is starting to switch over. Certainly, solar options are pretty interesting there as well. So we'll continue to look at those and update the market as any of that develops. Great. Thank you. That's all the questions I had for today. There are no further questions at this time. I would now like to turn the call back to Paul for closing remarks. Thanks. I just want to take a moment and thank everyone for listening in on our call. We know and understand everyone has busy lives and busy schedules. So we appreciate you taking the time to listen in. Pretty exciting quarter we had, being the record year we had. I'm looking forward to 2024. I want to thank all our shareholders. Lastly, I just want to say I'll welcome the analysts that will be coming up. We're having an analyst site visit here. So we're quite excited about that. We've got, I think, quite a few of them coming up. You'll see some really good reports. You're going to be able to see it with your own eyes here in the next couple of days. So thank you very much. Have a great day, everyone. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes your conference call for today. We thank you for participating in us. Are you pleased to disconnect your lines?