No.
One of my favorite things about WL over the years was the easy access to nature. Three or so years ago, there were two trails. One was the sandy nature trail that paralleled the lake as you headed toward Ft Wilderness. I would run that trail every day, and it was so quiet and unused. That trail was closed when they began building the Copper Creek cabins. When the nature trail closed, there was still the paved bike/running path to FW which found a sponsor in New Balance. I switched to running on it since as a simple out-and-back it would log in right at 2 miles, and when I wanted a longer run, I would simply run around FW. When we were staying at the Lodge the first week of March, we started walking down that path toward FW. Soon after passing by the bus stop we saw a sign saying "End of trail." We were puzzled and crossed over the service road to where the path picks back up on the other side. As soon as we made the turn down that section, we came upon a cement barrier and metal fencing with a sign attached to it saying, "Path closed for refurbishment." Given that said path needs no "refurbishment," the obvious conclusion is that it's closed due to the impending construction of Reflections that will occupy some of the space between FW and WL. If that's the case--and I feel certain it is--the path will likely be closed for the next three years or so.
Thus, WL no longer has an available walking/biking/running path. WL is no longer renting bicycles, either. Now, you
can make a loop around the resort that would be approximately 1/2 mile. You can start anywhere on the back side of the Lodge for this loop (or front for that matter). For example, if you walk out to the geyser behind the main pool, you could run/walk toward Geyser Point then take the pathway that connects all the cabins on the south side of the resort (8013-8026). As you get near the last cabin, there will be a small bridge to your right that connects you to the new cabin parking lot. Continue through the lot until it hooks up to the service road. From there, work your way back to the front of the Lodge and run/walk through the parking lot until you get to the far side where you will find yet another cabin parking lot (for the north side cabins 8001-8012). Go through that parking lot until you come out onto the path that connects those cabins and turn right. The path will take you by the boat dock and thus back to your starting point.
Conversely, if you don't want to fight the traffic of the main parking lot, there is a shorter alternate route. Start at the same place and go until you hit that first cabin parking lot I mention above. Then, instead of going through that lot to the service road, turn right and there will be another walkway that goes along beside the old VWL (now called BRV)
DVC building. That will take you behind the new quiet pool and to the main Lodge. From there, you can hang a right toward Geyser Point. At Geyser Point, you can simply retrace your steps and keep running that circle, or you can hang a left and head toward the geyser and boat dock and then run/walk all the way down to the other cabin parking lot where you can turn around and come back. Obviously, you can start at any point along that route--I just chose the geyser as an iconic starting point.
Sadly, beyond this route your only option is to walk around the barrier on the actual paved trail and walk/run it despite the signage.

Hope this helps!