Members come from seven counties and one province. The 150 current members range from beginner to production weavers and fiber artists, some of whom are nationally-recognized artists and teachers. The large spinning community has members who raise sheep, alpaca, llamas, and dogs for fiber.

Meetings are on first Thursdays, 10 - 2:30, in the Quartermaster Building of Camp Casey Conference Center, Engle Road, Coupeville, Washington. The Center, overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca, is a World War I Army fort owned and operated by Seattle Pacific University. In the months of January and July, a planning session at an announced site replaces the regular meeting. A picnic meeting is held in August at the Coupeville City Park.

Committees of volunteers organize activities. Officers are elected in odd-numbered years for a term of two years. The Guild annual year is July to June. Our meetings begin with business. A program is given before a break for a bag lunch and furnished sweets. Whidbey Weavers Guild is famous for supportive and constructive interest in members work at show and tell.

The extensive Guild library is open at Camp Casey on meeting days. Workshops throughout the year provide technical knowledge. Study funds and a grant are awarded annually for classes and for independent study. Unaffiliated study groups for weaving and spinning have mentoring.