Thanks, Travis, and good morning, everyone. First, I'd like to formally welcome Travis to the Enerpac team as our new Head of Investor Relations. Thank you for joining our earnings call this morning. I'm happy to cover our Q3 results and the progress we are making on the implementation of our growth strategy and ASCEND. Starting on slide three, steady demand for our products drove core sales growth of 4% in the quarter. We were pleased to see growth in three of our four regions year-over-year led by double-digit growth in Europe and Asia-Pacific. Continued implementation of 80/20 and a more selective quoting process in our MENAC region negatively impacted service revenues in the quarter, which we estimate at a 200 basis point impact. We believe we're about halfway through this process in the MENAC region. For the second consecutive quarter, we saw record gross profit and adjusted EBITDA margins since the launch of Enerpac Tool Group in 2019. And we continue to track towards our long-term targeted margins of greater than 25% as we laid out during last year's Investor Day. Our ASCEND transformation program continues to deliver significant, sustainable results to our top and bottom line. In a moment, I'll share some examples of ASCEND in action. Our strategic growth initiatives also continue to gain traction and we see an increasingly attractive macro backdrop for wind, rail, and infrastructure. Industry estimates indicate that installed wind capacity is expected to increase nearly 10-fold between 2020 and 2050. In the rail sector, rail tool manufacturers should benefit from a renewed focus on capital improvements as an aging locomotive fleet and deteriorating infrastructure drives demand. And finally, in the infrastructure space, the US is expected to spend approximately $1 trillion over the next decade to rebuild infrastructure, onshore manufacturing to improve supply chain resilience and transition towards clean energy. Industry analysts estimate that over $200 billion worth of infrastructure projects have been announced in the past few years alone, half of which are earmarked for roads and bridges. All this bodes well for our focus on these three vertical markets, where we believe we are well-positioned to drive accelerated growth. In light of our year-to-date performance, the continued progress on our ASCEND transformation and our outlook for Q4, we are updating our full-year guidance range for revenue and raising our full-year guidance for adjusted EBITDA. Now moving on to slide four, we were pleased to see strong demand in three of our four regions. In addition, underlying demand levels in the Middle East or MENAC region are healthy, but not reflected in our Q3 growth due to the more selective quoting process that I referenced earlier. Product order rates were steady throughout the quarter, and through the first few weeks of June, we've seen order rates up year-over-year. During the quarter, I had the opportunity to meet with several customers and distributors across Europe and several parts of Asia. Overall, the sentiment remains positive, though somewhat cautious. They remain excited about our growth strategy and the ways in which we are improving Enerpac to create more value for our end customers and channel partners. And finally, from an operations perspective, supply chain is still an issue for select components in certain markets, mainly electronics, though we continued to make progress on reducing our past-due backlog. In addition, the market for skilled labor remains challenging, especially for third shift. Moving on to the regions, on slide five, the Americas delivered solid core sales growth in the mid-single digit percent in the third quarter, driven by year-over-year growth in both product and service. From a vertical market perspective, Aerospace and Mining were strong during the quarter. Our Heavy Lifting Technologies or HLT business was solid across multiple verticals, but especially in Infrastructure, where government spending is driving significant projects. National dealer sentiment remains cautious as they watch for any potential slowdown in the back half of the year. Regional partners have remained neutral with some citing a slight shift in the service and rental. Overall channel inventory is staying consistent and our most strategic partners are keeping levels steady. The ability for our partners to deliver product is critical and they continue to invest in inventory accordingly. Demand also continues to increase for sales through our enerpac.com, US e-commerce channel. US website traffic was up 86% year-over-year and revenue has increased for five consecutive months. We remain very excited about the growth in our e-commerce channel. Moving on to Europe, this region delivered solid year-over-year core growth in the low double-digit percent driven by broad-based improvement in both product and service. Activity was strong in both wind and infrastructure. And similar to the Americas, HLT continued to see strong demand and booked several large orders. On the service side of the business, we are seeing margin improvement driven by expansion into new verticals like nuclear as well as growth in attractive geographies like Scandinavia. Additionally, a greater portion of our service revenues came from higher margin, niche services like our integrity assurance offering. On the challenging side, the traditionally busy North Sea offshore sector is seeing some project deferral due to large events planned for the summer of 2024. Although overall demand was solid, dealer sentiment remains cautious in many European markets driven by the economic situation and the recent news that the Eurozone has entered a mild recession. We believe inventories are appropriately positioned across the channel for most product lines. And moving to Asia Pacific, the region recorded core growth in the high-teens percent. Given Asia-Pac expansion is one of our strategic growth pillars, we are encouraged by the performance in the quarter. From a vertical perspective, mining continued to be the largest demand driver in the region, driven by the price of coal. Shipbuilding in Korea and Japan continued to be positive, driven by the transportation of liquefied natural gas. In Japan, our HLT business continues to shift from power generation installations to infrastructure projects, driven in part by an aging highway system. In Australia, large miners are moving to cleaner energy products, which has resulted in strong demand for our cordless pumps. And we're also pleased with the discussions that we are having with multiple distributors in the region on our second brand expansion strategy. Turning to the MENAC or Middle East region, MENAC experienced a year-over-year core decline in the high 20% range, driven by our continued implementation of 80/20 and a more selective process for quoting service projects, focused on more differentiated solutions. Notably, this has contributed to the overall profitability improvement of the region year-to-date as we focus on higher-quality projects. From a vertical market perspective, oil and gas continues to be favourable, driven by commodity prices. The region is showing positive signs of growth with an estimated $113 billion worth of projects under execution in the oil and gas sector to be commissioned by 2025. Estimates indicate that the yearly investment in the offshore sector is up to approximately $40 billion. Overall, dealer sentiment in the region is neutral with oil and gas strength being offset by lower levels of infrastructure project work. We believe channel inventories are also at appropriate levels. And finally, a brief update on Cortland. The Cortland business delivered core growth of 5% year-to-year in the third quarter. As it relates to the Biomedical portion of the business, we continued to see growth in robotic surgery and orthopedic products launched during the quarter. Sales to diagnostic customers were also positive in the quarter. We also have several new projects in the pipeline for orthopedic and cardiovascular applications that look quite promising. And moving on to the industrial side of the Cortland business, we experienced solid activity in the marine market where we saw our best quarter in two years. Demand was driven in part by the conversion of a fleet of large transport vessels from steel wire to high-performance synthetic mooring lines, in addition to offshore wind project activity. Dealer sentiment remains cautious as regional distributors have seen some project delays. Overall, we continue to be pleased with the progress in Cortland in terms of both growth and margin expansion. Turning to slide six, I'd like to highlight a few examples of the accelerated progress that we continue to make on our ASCEND initiatives. We have several initiatives underway across the organization to drive structural improvements in SG&A. First, we've created an Engineering Center of Excellence in a lower-cost location. This expanded center will host technical writers, new product development in sustaining engineering as well as custom engineering. Formally disparate teams across multiple regions will now be co-located, driving economies of scale, standardization, and labor arbitrage. Second, we've established our Finance Center of Excellence in India, leveraging an existing office site there. Services span general ledger, accounts payable, and accounts receivable from multiple regions. The new center will enable cross-regional process standardization paving the way for further automation. Additionally, the shared service center is taking on select reporting capabilities allowing in-region teams to focus more on strategic partnership with local leaders. And finally, we've announced a regional consolidation, which will be effective as we enter fiscal 2024, combine the current ESSAI and MENAC regions into a single Europe, Middle East and Africa or EMEA region. And we have a new Regional President starting in that role in early July. This further simplifies our structure, bringing the total number of regions from four to three. The consolidation will help drive accelerated growth, create economies of scale, simplify our organizational structure and enable more streamlined and standardized reporting. Continuing on slide seven. During our Investor Day, we spoke at length about our 80/20 lean initiatives as part of the ASCEND transformation. One such initiative is our SKU rationalization program with the goal of simplifying our product portfolio and reducing complexity. Starting with nearly 35,000 SKUs, we completed a rigorous review and established a target to rationalize approximately 30%. Phase One of this initiative was elimination of what we call the long-tail SKUs across all product lines. These were products with low volumes and/or in some cases negative margins. I'm pleased to report that our team has now completed Phase One and deactivated approximately 4,000 SKUs or about 12% as a result. Phase Two will consist of consolidating certain SKUs into existing SKUs and standardizing components within SKUs. The second phase is expected to reduce the total SKU count by a further 5,000 to 7,000 with the majority completed by the end of this calendar year. These actions are expected to create material efficiencies from procurement leverage as well as labor and overhead efficiencies from reduced complexity. Importantly, we do not believe that SKU rationalization has negatively impacted or will negatively impact revenue as we have ample substitutes in our product catalog. And finally, with regard to capital investments within the ASCEND program. One area that is paying early dividends is the purchase and implementation of additional factory automation such as new machining equipment at multiple facilities to increase capacity, reduce production costs and shorten lead times. We are also implementing the latest generation of warehouse management systems into our largest European distribution center, which will move it to the next level of efficiency and productivity. And we're investing in additional systems enhancements across the organization. For example, we recently initiated a project to overhaul our HR software to streamline administrative processes, enhance talent management functions and provide better service and self-service options to our employees. So as you can see, we remain very excited about the progress we're making on ASCEND and the sustainable benefits it is driving in our business. With that, I'll hand it over to Tony to take us through the Q3 financial results. Tony?
Thanks, Paul, and good morning, everyone. Now turning to slide nine, let's review our adjusted Q3 results. Net sales in third quarter were approximately $156 million, which is 4% core sales growth excluding approximately $2 million of FX headwind, driven by the strengthening of the US dollar, primarily related to the Euro and GBP. This core sales growth was in spite of the approximate 200 basis point headwind due to lapping revenue from service customers that we strategically exited in our MENAC region this year. Tool product core sales increased 9% as we increased, as we continue to see consistent demand for our products. The third quarter saw double-digit growth in both our ESSAI and APAC regions. Single-digit growth in the Americas, slightly offset by single-digit Q3 decline in MENAC, which is our smallest product market. Similar to prior quarter trends, pricing actions contributed to our Q3 net sales growth. Thanks in large part to the impact of ASCEND strategic pricing implemented this year. Service core sales were down 13% over Q3 2022, driven mostly by declines in our MENAC region due to the purposeful exit of low-margin service business. The core service decline was partially offset by Q3 growth in our Americas and ESSAI regions. Cortland core sales were up 5% over Q3, 2022 driven by growth in both our medical and industrial businesses. In the third quarter, we delivered over $37 million of adjusted EBITDA, which is a $19 million year-over-year improvement. Third quarter adjusted EBITDA margin was 24% which is an increase of nearly 1200 basis points over Q3 of fiscal 2022 and reflects a currency-neutral incremental profitability of 303%. Excluding a prior year Q3 discretionary bad debt reserve for an agent in the Middle East, we saw a 480 basis point increase in currency-neutral incremental profitability of 134%. The adjusted EBITDA improvement in the quarter was also driven by a combination of pricing actions, product productivity improvements in our manufacturing plants and further improvements in our SG&A costs. We also continued to see lower year-over-year freight costs, as we continue to tighten up our usage of expedited freight, along with improved ocean freight rates compared to Q3 2022. The EBITDA impact of service was roughly flat in the quarter as improved margins driven by 80/20, more selective project quoting and favorable mix were largely offset by lower net sales due to the aforementioned strategic exits. Cortland contributed $1 million of EBITDA improvement behind top line growth, a stronger mix of Medical sales and improved margins across both Medical and Industrial businesses. Excluding the favorable impact to largely European costs, resulting from the stronger US dollar, Q3 SG&A was down approximately $13 million when compared to the prior year. This was driven by lapping the previously mentioned non-repeating bet debt reserve in Q3 fiscal 2022, along with lower salary and wages, resulting from savings tied to restructuring and reorganization efforts, partially offset by higher year-over-year short-term incentive compensation. As Paul previously mentioned, third quarter adjusted EBITDA was also positively impacted by the execution of our ASCEND transformation program, which we estimate benefited the quarter approximately $16 million. We incurred approximately $2 million in restructuring charges in the quarter associated with our ASCEND transformation program and the associated savings from those actions positively impacted the quarter and will take full effect into fiscal 2024 for those specific initiatives. The adjusted tax rate for the quarter was 26%, which is a bit higher than last year's Q3 tax rate of 22% due to the timing of discrete tax benefits in 2023 versus 2022. Overall, our adjusted EPS for the quarter was $0.39, which is $0.23 higher than Q3 2022, a 144% improvement year-over-year. Moving onto a financial summary of our liquidity on slide 10, we generated positive free cash flow of $14 million during the quarter, approximately a $13 million improvement over Q3 2022 in spite of higher ASCEND-related payments this quarter. Excluding the impact from foreign currency translation, working capital increased primarily driven by lower payables mainly due to ASCEND and higher accounts receivable as we cyclically moved into the busier portion of our fiscal year, slightly offset by lower net inventory. Capital expenditures were approximately $3 million in the quarter. Our leverage is at 1.0 times remaining below our target range of 1.5 times to 2.5 times. Next on slide 11, we continued our share repurchase program in Q3 under the current authorization, buying back 844,000 shares for approximately $21 million. Under the current authorization, we still have 5.4 million shares remaining and we will continue to look for opportunities to provide value to our shareholders through future share repurchases. With our solid overall liquidity position and strong balance sheet, we believe we are well positioned to support our balanced capital allocation priorities, which includes our ASCEND transformation program along with other potential internal investments, return to shareholders and with significant capacity to pursue strategic growth opportunities through M&A. We remain committed to leveraging our capital position to drive long-term value for our shareholders. With that, I will turn the call back to Paul.
Thanks, Tony. Based on the results year-to-date, the progress we have made on our ASCEND transformation program and our view on the fourth quarter, we are increasing our full year guidance. Specifically, we are updating our revenue expectations to $590 million to $600 million towards the high end of our previous range of $580 million to $600 million. We continue to expect IT&S product revenues to be up mid-single digit percent for the year and IT&S service revenues to be down mid-single digit percent, as we continue implementation of the 80/20 process in MENAC. We are also increasing our full-year adjusted EBITDA range to $123 million to $130 million up from our prior expectation of $118 million to $128 million. This assumes current foreign exchange rates and that there is not a broad-based recession. Before I wrap up, I want to add that I remain very pleased with the progress we are making across the company, as we continue to transform Enerpac Tool Group into a world-class, industrial tools and services business. And I'd like to express my sincere thanks to all our Enerpac Tool Group team members around the world for their dedication and commitment. It is due to their hard work drive, focus, and determination that we continue to deliver solid results. That concludes our prepared remarks today, but as always, please reach out to Travis Williams, if you have any questions. We thank you for joining our Q3 earnings call and we look forward to speaking with you again in October for our fourth quarter and fiscal '23 full year results. Thank you and have a good morning. End of Q&A: Thank you. That does conclude today's teleconference and webcast. You may disconnect your line at this time and have a wonderful day. We thank you for your participation today.