Which school and what are my chances?

Hello everybody. I'm new to the site and appreciate the help and insight I've gained so far.

I am wondering as to my chances of getting into a good B-School given my somewhat unique background. I’d like to preface the following with admission that I am still new to the B-School preparation process and my main intent is to get a “big picture” of my opportunities.

I went to a reputable US engineering school; one that has been consistently ranked in the 7-15 range. I graduated with a 3.0 (2.975 to be exact) GPA with an upward trend, averaging 2.7 my first two years and 3.3 my last two.

After graduating, I began working as an engineer in the chemical processing industry with a focus in the chemical, pharmaceutical, and food industries. The company I work for is not small (20k+ employees worldwide), but has a much larger presence in Europe than it does in the States, and therefore may not be considered ear-catching or “sexy”.

As an engineer, I started doing design of processing equipment supplied to the likes of the behemoth chemical companies. My role gradually evolved and I took on more responsibility, from both a technical standpoint (doing R&D) and execution (managing my own small engineering projects). I turned the corner at the conclusion of one of my projects, where I stayed at a customer’s site for months conducting pilot trials as a consultant. I dedicated my time there optimizing the R&D while fostering a relationship with the customer and this eventually led to us winning a multi-million dollar contract.

I received a promotion to Project Manager about 3 years after hire, and my role in the company accelerated even faster. I was tasked to take on the more complicated, sensitive, or unique jobs, from both technical (lethal/dangerous service, one-offs) and political (difficult customers, consultants, etc.) standpoints. My manager enrolled me in the company’s PM development program in Europe, where I spent a week training and interacting with colleagues from around the world. It was a great experience.

I am now managing equipment/engineering supply contracts in the $10MM USD range, leading teams ranging from 5-15 people, and with customers, suppliers and colleagues around the world (predominantly France, Germany, Canada and Mexico). My next goal is to implement key PM procedures to streamline workflow, improve communication and reporting to upper management, and provide feedback to sales.

I intend to stay in the technology/engineering field, likely as a business analysis or project/program director, and have no plans to move into finance. Like most of us on this site, I aspire to attend the best school I can. Schools that interest me include UC Berkley - Haas, NYU – Stern, Georgetown – McDonough, UMD - Smith, Michigan - Ross and UCLA – Anderson.

My main question is what my chances are of getting into the aforementioned schools, as perceived by the GMATClub community, if there are any others that are strong in the tech/engr field that I should consider, and what GMAT score I should target given the things that I cannot change (GPA and current work experience).

My main concerns are my GPA and my work experience. My low GPA was not due to subpar ability but to lack of focus. I plan to address this head-on in any interviews and supplemental essays. The reason I am concerned (or rather unsure) of the value of my work experience is because I do not fit the mold of typical applications that I’ve seen. It seems that many public profiles indicate experience in the accounting/financial/business fields and/or people that have held many positions, switching jobs every 2 years or so. I prefer to dedicate time to my position, to learn the business and the people, and to develop, carry out, and follow-up on all my projects. This shows on my resume, as I’ve only worked for 1 company, and held 2 positions, for the past ~5 years. Will this negatively affect my chances?

Any and all insight is appreciated.