Welcome to Weavers Way!
Weavers Way is a not-for-profit organization that’s doing things differently to support our local community. As a member-owned co-op, we don’t exist just to make money. Weavers Way operates on a triple bottom line philosophy known as People-Planet-Profit - which means every action we take, we strive to benefit people (our community, employees, and local vendors), planet (we strive to be one of the most sustainable places around!), and profit (so we can support our team members and operate as a business). By joining us, you’re helping us fulfill our mission of keeping dollars in our local community, supporting over 300 local food vendors, and being a part of strengthening and enriching the people and planet around us.
If you have an enthusiasm for food, sustainability, or community support, we’d love to have you join the team.
Join us as a Cleaner!
Weavers Way Co-Op is looking for an energetic, community-oriented, and experienced individual to work as a Cleaner in our Mt. Airy location. This is a Low-time position, with an estimated 10 hours per week. Sunday and Wednesday, 5 pm-10 pm with variation for holidays/early closures. If you have experience working in a team setting, have a high standard of cleanliness, and want to get involved with your community, then we want to hear from you!
Cleaner Responsibilities:
Requirements
Cleaner Requirements:
Weavers Way Co-op is a member owned community food market open to everyone. We have two food markets, two wellness and pet stores, two urban farms and our own non-profit. We do a lot!
Weavers Way Mt. Airy and Weavers Way Across the Way are open 8 to 8 every day. Weavers Way Chestnut Hill and Weavers Way Next Door are open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday.
What's a co-op anyway?
In private or stockholder-owned businesses, individuals invest to earn a financial return. In a co-op, individuals are motivated by a shared need for certain products or services. By joining together, members gain access to products, services or markets not otherwise available to them. In other words, when forming a co-op, members are motivated to become co-owners of the business primarily so that their mutual needs can be met. And co-ops return financial gains to their members, whether through discounts, lower costs or patronage refunds. People join existing co-ops for a variety of reasons. Whether it is the commitment to community, the democratic approach to business, the desire to be part of a business that is locally owned or something else “uniquely co-op” that appeals, anyone can join a cooperative!
