Thank you, Sylvie. Well good morning ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for joining us. I'm Dion Hatcher, President and CEO of Vermilion Energy. With me today are Lars Glemser, Vice President and CFO; Darcy Kerwin, Vice President of International and HSE; Brandon McCue, Vice President, North America; and Kyle Preston, Vice President of Investor Relations. We'll be referencing a PowerPoint presentation to discuss our Q2, 2024 results. Presentation can be found on our website under Invest with Us and Events & Presentations. Please refer to our advisory and forward-looking statements at the end of this presentation. It describes forward-looking information, non-GAAP measures, and oil and gas terms used today and outline risk factors and assumptions relevant to this discussion. Production during the second quarter averaged 84,974 boes per day, which was at the top end of our Q2 guidance range of 83,000 to 85,000 boes per day, mainly due to the early startup of our BC Montney battery. On a year-to-year basis, production increased 2%, or 6% on a per share basis. We generated $237 million of fund flows and $126 million of free cash flow, which was lower than Q1, mainly due to lower realized commodity hedge gains. During the second quarter, we reduced net debt by a further $38 million to $907 million, and significantly increased our pace of share buybacks, as we transitioned to a payout target of 50% of an annual excess free cash flow. We repurchased 2.8 million shares during Q2, for total proceeds of $47 million, and also paid at approximately $19 million in dividends for a total return of $66 million, or 62% of excess free cash flow for the quarter. Year-to-date, we have returned $121 million, or 36% of excess free cash flow. During the second quarter, we also achieved key operational milestones with the startup of the Mica Montney battery in British Columbia, and the SA-10 gas plant in Croatia. This is in addition to the five successful exploration wells from Europe, during the first half of the year. We'll expand on each of these in the upcoming slides. Production from our international operations averaged 29,987 boes per day in Q2, reflecting scheduled maintenance on several assets during the quarter. In Croatia, we commissioned our gas plant on the SA-10 block, slightly ahead of schedule. We currently have both wells on production, and they are expected to ramp up through the third quarter. The SA-10 asset will support the European gas weighting in our portfolio, which represents approximately 40% of our corporate natural gas production, or over 100 million cubic feet per day. This new gas production also benefits from stronger natural gas prices in Croatia, for gas sales at a premium to other European natural gas benchmarks. For the past two years, we have grown our European natural gas production by over 15%, and we continue to organically grow our European natural gas franchise. The TTF benchmark gas price averaged $13.62 per mmbtu in Q2. That represents a 16% increase over Q1, and based on forward strip, it's expected to further strengthen in the second half of this year and next year. TTF forward price is currently trading at approximately $17 for 2025, and we have approximately 44% of our European natural gas hedged, at an average floor price of $17 for 2025. We're very excited with the long-term development potential of our Germany and Croatia assets, and I will speak more about how we expect these two countries, to provide meaningful organic growth in the following slides. In Germany, operations are focused on the successful discovery of first deep gas exploration well. Testing was rescheduled to Q3, and we will continue to prepare for tie-in operations for anticipated on-stream date of early 2025. We also plan to commence drilling on the second deep gas exploration well in the upcoming weeks. The second well is a higher-risk prospect, targeting a very large structure, over 300 Tcf gross of gas in place, based on our internal estimates. Success on this prospect could allow for follow-up drilling, given the size of the target structure. We have a 60% working interest in this well, which reduces our risk exposure by limiting our dry-hole costs to less than $10 million on an after-tax basis In Croatia, as noted earlier, we completed construction of the gas plant on the SA-10 block in Q2, and then we commissioned the plant in June. Both of the previous drilled gas wells are currently ramping up production, which will increase our exposure to high-net-back European natural gas. On the SA-7 block, we drilled one exploration well, and completed two wells from the prior quarter. The first well tested over 300 barrels of light oil, while the second well tested at 4.5 million cubic feet per day of natural gas. Substance to the quarter, we also completed drilling on the final well of this four-well program, and discovered hydrocarbons across multiple zones. Three of these four wells are natural gas wells, allowing what their intention to organically grow are European natural gas franchise. Testing operations on the remaining two wells were planned for the second half of '24, and while we continue to move forward with the permitting process, and evaluating the long-term development potential of the SA-7 block, these four new discoveries are very encouraging, as they represent a 100% success rate on our inaugural SA-7 exploration campaign that serves to validate our geological models, while setting the foundation for future growth in Croatia. Production from our North American operations averaged 54,987 boes per day in Q4, an increase of 4% from the previous quarter, due to new production from our recent Mica Montney wells. At Mica, we drilled one and brought on production six BC Montney wells in advance with a start-up over BC battery in late Q2. Saskatchewan, we drilled two and completed one light well, while in the U.S., we participated in the drilling and completion of five gross 0.2 net non-operated oil wells. Construction of the BC Montney battery was completed during the quarter. The completion of this battery was an important milestone in our Montney development, as it provides the runway for future production growth under Montney asset. Start-up of the Mica battery will allow us to nearly double our Montney production, to approximately 14,000 boes per day in 2025. It will provide the platform for future expansion to 28,000 boes per day through further developing the infrastructure in the coming years. Our team did a great job of getting these infrastructure projects completed, and started on time and on budget. Commission of the facility went very smooth, and the plan continues to perform very well. During the second quarter, we brought up production six new wells on the 16-8 pad prior to the start-up of the new battery. As shown on the blue line on this chart, these wells were constrained prior to the start of the battery, and production is in line with our expectations for these wells. Subsequent to the quarter, we completed five wells on the 9-21 BC pad they expect to bring these wells on in late Q3, 2024. Construction of our water hub infrastructure adjacent to the 8-33 battery was also completed substantive to the quarter. Start-up of this water hub is expected to allow for up to 55% recycling of our water needs and reduce capital costs by approximately $650,000 per well. On our most recent wells on the 9-21 pad, they were completed in significantly less time than previous wells use approximately 30% less water, resulting in approximately 15% completion cost savings or $1 million per well. We continue to drive efficiencies in our Montney operations as our activity level increases. I will now pass it over to Lars to discuss shareholder returns and outlook.