Thank you, Tiffany. Good morning, all. I am pleased to report that our business is delivering impressive performance, supported by strong demand for metallurgical coal, thermal coal and soda ash. Having rightsized our business and cost structure in the years preceding COVID-19, the partnership showed great resiliency during the depths of the pandemic and is now ideally positioned to capitalize on the positive near and intermediate-term outlook for each of our business lines. We expect to generate robust free cash flow in the months ahead and plan to continue using that cash to pay down debt, to solidify our liquidity and maintain our common unit distribution. We continue to believe that delevering and derisking the partnership in this manner is the most effective way to maximize unitholder value. Over the last 12 months, we generated $81 million of free cash flow and paid off $39 million of debt. We expect our free cash flow to grow significantly in the coming months. Our cash flow cushion, which is the free cash flow remaining after paying our private placement debt amortizations and distributions on our common and preferred units, came in at $3.7 million over the last 12 months after two quarters in negative territory. The partnership continues to maintain robust liquidity and ended the quarter with $119 million of cash and $100 million of unused borrowing capacity. Demand and prices for metallurgical coal continued their dramatic rise as strong demand for steel is more than offsetting lingering pandemic-related challenges. The ongoing China, Australia political and trade dispute continues to be a positive for U.S. net producers as Chinese manufacturers procure met coal from other regions, allowing North American coal to make its way to destinations previously served by Australian producers. While we have no way to predict the timing or eventual outcome of this matter, we have yet to see signs of resolution on the horizon. International benchmark prices for met coal have risen significantly since the beginning of the year, in response to increased steel production driven by the recovery in global economy. The benefits of higher met prices are just now beginning to flow through our cash flow, and we expect this trend to continue in coming months. We believe many of our met lessees are currently engaged in annual contract negotiations for 2022 and expect those contracts to renew at higher levels, which should provide upside to our met cash flows in the year ahead. Thermal coal demand and benchmark prices have also increased significantly over the course of the year. Higher electricity demand driven by a rebounding U.S. economy and the strong burn last winter, are the primary drivers behind the price rise. The positive impact for us has been modest so far. Since most of our thermal cash flows this year are fixed to our contract with Foresight Energy that went into effect as they emerged from bankruptcy in 2020. That fixed payment agreement terminates at the end of this year, and we will begin to receive traditional royalty payments starting January of 2022. We expect to benefit next year to the extent demand and prices for thermal coal remains strong. As for our investment in Ciner Wyoming, we believe global soda ash demand has reached pre-pandemic levels, driven by growth in soda ash used for residential construction, solar power, energy storage and general industrial activity, which is more than offsetting demand destruction caused by supply chain disruptions in the auto industry. Our Soda Ash segment posted strong results in the third quarter, with net income up over 150% from the previous quarter. While ocean freight costs have increased significantly and have been a drag on results, Ciner has been successful in passing these costs through to its customers. As we've noted before, Ciner Wyoming is one of the lowest cost sodas producers in the world and is managed by the world's most capable operator of soda ash. We believe these factors will continue to generate attractive margins for the long term. As a result of strong recent performance and the positive outlook for the months ahead, Ciner Wyoming will resume payments of regular quarterly distributions to us this month. As we've mentioned repeatedly over the last year, we continue working to identify alternative revenue sources across our large portfolio of minerals, timber and land. The types of opportunities we are exploring include the sequestration of carbon dioxide underground and in standing for us and the generation of electricity using geothermal, solar and wind energy. I'm pleased to announce that we completed the transaction in October, for which we will receive $13.8 million in exchange for sequestering 1 million metric tons of carbon dioxide in our forest. This transaction will be reflected in our fourth quarter results. And I expect this to be the first of what will potentially be numerous alternative revenue transactions in the coming years that will provide important benefits to the environment and add significant value to NRP. While the timing and likelihood of cash flows being realized from any of these activities is highly uncertain, we believe our large ownership footprint throughout the United States will provide opportunities to create value in this regard with minimal capital investment by NRP. We continue to believe we have the right strategy in place to create unitholder value. Since 2015, when we began to delever and derisk the partnership, NRP has paid down over $925 million of debt, paid over $130 million of common unitholder distributions, established robust liquidity and dramatically improved our capital structure. We remain steadfast in our commitment to focus on maximizing unitholder value by continuing these efforts. And with that, I'll turn the call over to Chris to cover our financial results.