Pros
Work-life balance varies greatly depending on your role and which Greenpeace office you're based in. In my role, I can generally keep a good work-life balance (8 hours a day), with less busy days at the beginning and more busy days at the end of a project cycle. If you value a freer working style and are proactive and self-motivated, Greenpeace can be a great place to work. The organisation fosters a very open communication culture and operates with a flat hierarchy. You can speak directly and openly with higher-ups, and staff concerns are generally heard and addressed. In recent years, JEDIS principles (Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Safety) have been increasingly integrated into the organisation's culture, and there is a genuine effort to advance them further. If these values are important to you, Greenpeace offers a positive and meaningful work environment.
Cons
Often a very chaotic workplace with little structure, unlike what you would typically find in a more traditional company. There is high turnover, with many people coming and going, and projects and plans frequently changing. If you're seeking stability, continuity, and a structured environment, this may not be the ideal workplace for you.