Thank you, Kyle. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. We are very pleased to report the results for the first quarter of 2025. First, I will provide a few operational highlights. Total active service connections increased 4.3% to 65,163 as of March 31, 2025 from the 12 months prior. In Q1, we maintained an annualized 4% total active service connection growth rate. Year-to-date, we have invested $15.2 million into infrastructure improvements and existing utilities to provide safe and reliable service. A majority of our planned investments in 2025 relate to our post-test year projects in Santa Cruz Water Company and Palo Verde Utilities Company, our two largest utilities located in Pinal County, for planned inclusion in our already filed 2024 test year rate application. Chris will provide updates on the rate case later on the call. Now, I want to discuss organic customer growth and what is going on in our core utilities further. The single-family dwelling unit market ended 2024 with approximately 27,156 building permits issued in the Phoenix greater metropolitan statistical area. For Q1 2025, this market realized 6,406 building permits, representing a 15% decrease from Q1 of 2024. In 2024, the City of Maricopa issued 986 single-family building permits. For Q1 2025, this Maricopa market realized 190 building permits, representing a 41.5% decrease from Q1 2024. It is important to note that a single quarter, specifically Q1, is not a trend as timing of permits being pulled can be influenced by many factors. Regardless to 2025 permit data showing a bit of a pullback from prior year is not surprising considering the uncertainty around tariffs and other macroeconomic drivers that occurred. We believe this is temporary. And as these things continue to cool, including inflation, there are various strong drivers for our normal growth rate to continue or even pick up. Again, as I mentioned, our Q1 annualized growth rate remained at 4%. This is because many experts still believe there is a housing shortage in Arizona and with the strong population and job growth continuing, Metro Phoenix will retain an annual run rate approaching 30,000 housing units per year to keep pace with that net immigration and job growth. just like we saw in 2024, this demand must be met by a combination of single-family dwelling units and multifamily. We believe multifamily high-density growth that is occurring in our areas will be notable and at some level, supplant the reduction in single-family home growth. Simply put, there is a record number of additional multifamily projects in some stage of development. The fact is the booming economy and net in migration that Arizona continues to realize requires more and more places for people to live, work and play. That is why large-scale multifamily housing, commercial and recreational projects continue to proceed at a high pace in Metro Phoenix and in our service areas. Additionally, the industrial manufacturing boom also continues. The 2024 committed capital investment of $50 billion into Arizona was a record setting. There have been significant further announcements made in 2025, including the most recent $100 billion announcement on the additional planned expansions at TSMC, which is in addition to the $65 billion previously announced as the chip industry continues to explode in Metro Phoenix. Frankly, what continues to occur in Arizona is unprecedented. In fact, the all-in TSMC investment of $165 billion would be the single largest direct foreign investment in the history of our country. And it's just one of many announcements not yet in the historical economic investment numbers that all together will forever change the face of Metro Phoenix. Because of these things, we remain bullish on the future potential of our Inland Port, Arizona service area, where Procter & Gamble acquired land and where Lucid Motors just acquired the facility previously owned by Nikola. Of note, we did sign the actual special industrial contract with P&G in December of 2024 and are awaiting their notice to proceed. And we continue discussing potential projects with several large firms that would locate adjacent to P&G. While it is hard to forecast such large-scale industrial growth, we do believe it is a matter of when, not if, and it will be a meaningful utility addition to our company. Additionally, the City of Maricopa continues progress on their recently announced large industrial complex, consisting of over 680 acres of projects. While this project is still several years away from generating revenue, it represents another opportunity for notable growth for our company. Based on all of these trends, we believe that in the years to come, we will continue to see considerable large-scale commercial multifamily housing and industrial growth in addition to strong organic housing growth. Based on our recent rate case activity, including the recent completion of rate cases and those still in process, layering new rates on top of all of this growth could drive meaningful revenue and earnings growth in the years to come. As I mentioned in our last earnings release, yes, client inflation and other cost drivers have caught up with us and are impacting our earnings growth. However, it's important to recognize that 2024 was a test year for our largest utilities whose last test year was five years ago, in 2019. So, we believe new rates to address all the cost increases over that time period and the significant investments we have made will drive earnings growth. As you can see from our mini-related announcements, we just completed the farmers rate case with a positive outcome, including an approximate $1.1 million annual revenue increase, and we have an additional $6.5 million annual rate increase proposed and under consideration at the ACC. We believe 2025 will be another solid year for Global Water, putting the four ways we grow our utility company together, meaning organic connections, new greenfield utilities, acquisitions and rate cases, you can see how Global Water is going to be able to grow considerably in the years to come, just like we did over the prior five years and last rate case cycle. I will now turn the call over to Mike for financial highlights.