Thank you, and good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the 2021 annual earnings call for HUT 8 Mining Corp. I'm joined this morning by Jaime Leverton, CEO of HUT 8. It was a transformative year for the business becoming the first Canadian miner to list its common shares on the NASDAQ, surpassing two exahash and hash rate and well in excess of 5,000 Bitcon held in reserve at the end of 2021. I will run through some short disclaimer language and then jump into a summary of our annual results. I'll then turn things over to Jamie and we'll open it up to Q&A. In addition to the press release issued earlier today, you can find our financial statements, MD&A, and annual information form on SEDAR and shortly on both EDGAR and our website at hut8mining.com. Unless noted otherwise, all amounts referred to are denominated in Canadian dollars. I like to remind you that comments made during this call may include forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities legislation regarding the future performance of Hut 8 Mining Corp. and its subsidiaries. These statements are current expectations and as such are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from current expectations. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the factors discussed in the company's annual information form for the year ended December 31 2020. Overall, we are pleased with the strong operating results for 2021, but the improvements in Bitcoin mining economics and our strategic capital investments including the acquisition of the data center business from TeraGo, Hut 8 remains well-positioned for continued growth. Along with record-breaking financial performance, we had a tremendous year in the capital markets being the first Canadian digital asset miner to list on the NASDAQ and also the first blockchain company to be added to the S&P TSX Index here in Canada. We also strengthened our relationship with MicroBT with the purchase of nearly 32,000 watts miners substantially increasing our hash rate to an excess of two exahash. We also demonstrated flexibility in our approach to capital structuring entering into a US$30 million equipment financing with Trinity Capital. This non-dilutive capital with limited collateral support has provided valuable flexibility as we continue to pursue our growth strategy. We achieved record revenue of CAD173.8 million for the year with sequential revenue increases in each quarter over the prior year quarter. This performance was driven by strong mining activity, increased hash rate throughout the year, and Bitcoin price. Our 2021 revenue was more than tripled 2020's revenue of CAD40.7 million. We achieved revenue of CAD165.4 million from mining activities as we mined 2,786 new Bitcoin at an average of approximately CAD59,400 per Bitcoin. This compares with 2,798 Bitcoin at an average of approximately CAD13,900 in the prior year. Our hosting line of business generated CAD8.4 million of revenue compared to CAD1.7 million in the prior year. Hosting benefited from onboarding a second customer in late May of this year, whereas, the prior-year reflected the initial launch of our first Hosting customer. Cost of revenue for the year CAD85 million, compared to CAD59.2 million in the prior year. This resulted in -- this increase is the result of higher site operating costs, mostly electricity and an increase in depreciation expense. The increased depreciation expense was driven by the addition of over CAD85 million of new mining equipment over the past 12 months, partially offset by the revised estimated useful life of the company's infrastructure assets from four to 10 years which was made in Q2 of this year. Site operating costs increased due to HUT 8's continued expansion, specifically the addition of miners to our fleet. I note that in absolute terms, site operating costs were depressed in the prior year when due to poor Bitcoin mining economics that can be ran much of our mining fleet in Eco Mode so as to reduce power consumption. General and administrative costs were CAD40.3 million, compared to CAD5.1 million in the prior year, after excluding non-cash share-based compensation expense of CAD9.9 million, one-time transaction costs of CAD3 million and non-operational sales tax expense of CAD10.7 million. G&A expense was CAD16.7 million, compared to CAD2.9 million in the prior year period. This increase stems from the strategic investment into building out a larger and deeper pool of executives and managers, professional fees associated with various capital markets initiatives, and the new management team's commitment to best corporate practices, as well as higher insurance and investor relations costs. The sales tax expense relates to amounts we expect ultimately to be refunded by Canadian tax authorities that have not been -- have been fully provided against due to collection uncertainty. The CAD10.7 million quantum is larger in 2021 due to sales tax import duties associated with our mining equipment purchases. We currently have Bitcoin lending arrangements with Genesis and Galaxy. We earned CAD2.9 million of income in 2021 from our Bitcoin lending arrangements, which are reported in finance income. These lending arrangements currently earned an annual return ranging from 2% to 2.25% and allow the company to generate additional fee out cash flow while supporting our hurdle strategy. We’ve recorded a net loss of CAD72.7 million for 2021, compared to a net income of CAD19 million in 2020. This net loss was driven by non-operational IFRS-driven accounting treatment as opposed to the company's operating performance, which achieved record gross profit of CAD88.8 million, compared to a gross loss of CAD18.5 million in 2020. The prior year, net income was driven by the combination of a CAD13.7 million revaluation of digital assets to the P&L, a CAD13.2 million impairment reversal and a CAD15 million deferred income tax recovery. 2021 earnings meanwhile are impacted by a CAD114.2 million unrealized loss on revaluation of warrant liability, as well as a CAD5.6 million deferred tax expense. With respect to the warrant liability, which to be clear, is a new classification as of 2021 year-end, we assess the classification of our issued warrants and determined that certain warrants which were issued in our January 2021 and June 2021 capital raised transactions at the definition of financial liabilities under IAS 32. As a financial liability, we first present these instruments in the liability section rather than the equity section of our balance sheet. And second, measure these warrants at fair value at each reporting period, offloading the unrealized mark-to-market gain or loss through the P&L. As at December 31, 2021, the fair value of the warrant liability was CAD99 million. We also recorded a cumulative unrealized revaluation loss in respect of warrant liability of CAD114.2 million in 2021, which was driven ultimately by the increase in the company's share price. The deferred tax expense of CAD5.6 million was due to higher taxable net income, which excludes the impact of the loss on revaluation of warrant liability. Finally, given the movement in the price of Bitcoin over the year, we recorded a CAD 57.9 million unrealized gain on digital assets, all of which went through OCI on an after tax basis. Taken together, this results and other comprehensive loss of CAD 14.9 million for 2021, driven by the strong operating performance, how they achieve adjusted EBITDA of CAD 96.6 million for 2021 compared to negative adjusted EBITDA of CAD 0.2 million in 2020. I will now turn to Q4 results, going to provide some additional commentary. Fourth quarter results for 2021 also reflects many of the themes and achievements I just touched on for our annual performance. We achieved record quarterly revenue of CAD 57.9 million compared to CAD 13 million in the prior year’s quarter. Our increased hash rate and BTC price resulted in CAD 55.0 million of digital asset mining revenue. Our hosting business contributed CAD 2.4 million. Cost of revenue was CAD 27.3 million versus CAD 14 million in the prior year’s quarter, with the increase driven by power consumption, consistent with our increased number of ASICs deployed, average power rates, as well as higher depreciation expense as a result of the expansion of our mining fleet. The cost of mining each Bitcoin for Q4 2021, excluding depreciation expense was approximately CAD 22,100 compared to approximately CAD 20,200 in the prior year quarter. But the slight increase primarily due to increase Bitcoin network difficulty as well as average power prices in Alberta. And I want to bring emphasis to the fact that our cost of mine figures are fully loaded costs inclusive of electricity, T&D and associated fees as well as personnel, network monitoring, equipment repair, and maintenance costs. General and administrative expenses were CAD 14.1 million for the fourth quarter versus CAD 1.6 million in the prior year period. After excluding non-cash share-based compensation expense of 2.5 million, one-time transaction costs of CAD 2 million and non-operational sales tax expense of CAD 4.9 million. G&A expense was CAD4.6 million versus one point -- excuse me, versus CAD1 million in the prior year. The higher general and administrative costs for the quarter reflect the same factors previously discussed in our annual results, namely the investment in building out our management team investor relations function and professional fees associated with corporate best practices. We reported a net loss for the fourth quarter of 102 point -- CAD111.2 million compared to net income of CAD27.3 million in the prior year's quarter. The net loss was again a result of our strong operating performance be more than offset by the previously discussed CAD 114.2 million unrealized loss on revaluation of warrant liability, which was recorded entirely in Q4. Our strong operating performance is reflected in our fourth quarter adjusted EBITDA of CAD35.3 million versus CAD1.6 million in the prior year's quarter. Our balance sheet remains healthy. We raised approximately CAD413 million across three equity issuances in 2021. The proceeds from these issuances were and will continue to be invested in the growth of the company through the acquisition of mining equipment, development of our third mining site in North Bay, Ontario, as well as the acquisition of TeraGo's Data Center Business. We also continue to evaluate non-dilutive measures to enhance liquidity, including securing a US$30 million equipment financing arrangement with Trinity Capital at the end of 2021. Our Bitcoin holdings are marked at fair value and totaled CAD323.9 million as of December 31, 2021. This balance consisted of 3,518 Bitcoin held in custody and 2,000 Bitcoin held subject to lending arrangements with Genesis and Galaxy. We continue to emphasize our long term hurdle strategy and did not sell any Bitcoin during the quarter. With that, I will turn the call over to Jaime, who will speak in more detail to our recent acquisition of TeraGo’s Data Center and Cloud Business. And from there, we'll move across to Q&A. Jaime?