MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1

OH, HELLO: If you’re one of many locals missing the theater, Woolly Mammoth has a new performance to stream: “Hi, Are You Single?” Join creator Ryan Haddad, a self-described “gay man with a high sex drive and cerebral palsy” on his search for love and affection. (Streaming until Feb. 28, $15.99)

SUGAR SEASON: If the wintry weather has you hankering for a walk, Brookside Nature Center has you covered with this self-guided Maple Trail. Start the trail at the 1400 Glenallan Avenue parking lot, then follow the sugar maple leaf signs. If you work up an appetite while walking, enjoy the maple syrup and other treats for sale on the nature center deck. (Dawn to dusk, FREE)

SHARE THE LOVE: If Valentine’s Day has you preparing to shout your love from the rooftops, Rossyln Love is here to help. DMV residents are invited to submit their messages by Feb. 1, and chosen notes will be displayed on five temporary murals outside 1550 Wilson Boulevard in Rosslyn. Stopping by to see your love note could be the perfect socially distant date! (Submissions open until Feb. 1; Notes will be displayed from Feb. 8 to Feb. 28, FREE)

MORE: Artful Movement: Grades 6 to 8 (Asian Art Museum, 4:30 p.m., FREE), Weekly Yummy Yin (8 p.m., National Landing, FREE)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

PHIL’S DAY: It’s Groundhog Day — pandemic days can start to feel the same, over and over again, no? — and sadly, the Dupont Festival won’t be happening this year. But good ole Potomac Phil will be out at Dupont Circle from 8 to 11 a.m., so don a face mask (or two, as experts now recommend) and stop by for a photo op. Just be sure to practice social distancing. (8 a.m., FREE)

SNOW FLEX: Get outside and get moving with some Polar Bear Power Yoga. Build heat with your body during this 60-minute power yoga class at Malcolm X Park. Arrive 10 minutes ahead of time and dress warmly; no mat necessary. (8 a.m., suggested payment of $5 to $20)

NORDIC NOIR: Today marks the start of the 2021 Nordic Women in Film festival. Each week for five weeks, you can watch a contemporary cinematic offering presented by the five Nordic embassies in the U.S. and Women in Film & Video DC. It all starts this week with Tove, a biopic of Tove Jansson, creator of the beloved Moomins comic characters. Stream the film Tuesday, then hop back online Wednesday for a Q&A with directors, producers, actors, and screenwriters to hear the story behind the film. (Stream Tove for 24 hours, FREE)

MORE: Cupid’s Kids (D.C. Public Library, Until Feb. 5, FREE), Virtual Event: Devon Daniels, author of Meet You In the Middle, in conversation with Hitha Palepu (East City Book Shop, 7 p.m., FREE, book purchase available for $21.96)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3

PUPPY LOVE: Meeting someone can be hard under the best of circumstances, and the pandemic has only complicated matters. Consider this Doggy Date Night Evening Hike a good excuse to exercise your pooch and your conversation skills. Meet up at the Gulf Branch Nature Center with your face mask and leashed dog, and enjoy a nature walk with other dog lovers. (4 p.m., FREE)

NEIGHBORHOOD NATURE: Traveling afar may be limited these days, but what about discovering the biological treasures within your own neighborhood? Join Dr. Martha Weiss, professor of biology at Georgetown University, for this Naturalist Hour from the Audubon Naturalist Society. Hear what flowers will bloom and when, what fungus is among us, and other natural wonders our city has to explore. (7 p.m., $15 for nonmembers)

COOKING ACROSS LAND & SEA: Add a new recipe to your repertoire and learn about the Gullah Geechee culture in this Migration Stories event from the Museum of Food and Drink and the Smithsonian Folk Life Festival. Join chefs Amethyst Ganaway and Benjamin “BJ” Dennis as they discuss the Gullah Geechee heritage and future, while also demonstrating how to make crab fried rice. Find the recipe here if you’d like to cook alongside the chat. (8 p.m., $15)

MORE: How Did 9/11 Affect Terrorism Research? A Look at Disciplines and Gender (National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, University of Maryland, 10 a.m., FREE), Converse with a Conservator | More than Meets the Eye (Smithsonian American Art Museum and Renwick Gallery, 5:30 p.m., FREE)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4

FAIRY FUN: If you’re looking for something to keep you occupied during these long winter months, consider creating a fairy garden for the Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center. Whether you’re working with your kiddos or on a more serious project, options abound. Submit your entry form by March 15 and deliver your creation by March 30, then get ready to enjoy the Fairy House Festival in April. (Enter by March 15, FREE)

ACTION! Take in a performance from home by attending this offering from the Young Playwrights’ Theatre. Enjoy the first reading of “The House,” by playwright Savannah S. Miller, which tells the story of two orphaned brothers selling their family home. Act I will be read on Wednesday, and Act II on Thursday. (7 p.m., FREE)

MORE: Joan Jonas: The Inner Worlds of Video (American Art Museum, Portrait Gallery, 5:30 p.m., FREE), Email Marketing Essentials (General Assembly, 8 p.m., $55)