The study investigated multicultural education practices at an elementary school in California, United States. For data collection, interviews were conducted with the principal, two teachers, and two parents of the school. In addition, English Learner Parent Advisory Committee(ELPAC) meetings of the school were observed six times. Results of the collected data revealed that the goal of multicultural education at the elementary school under study was to help all students to grow as world citizens and an overall approach was taken in English acquisition and cultural learning. Additional English lessons were given to students whose mother tongue was not English, and an English learner advisor committee was held on a regular basis in oder to ways to better educate those students. Cultural learning focused on multiculturalism and respect for other cultures, and it was taught to all students not only from multicultural backgrounds but also from mainstream culture while being integrated into school curriculum and instruction. In addition, the school made efforts to build culturally sensitive learning environments, which included ensuring teaching staff either shared or understood cultures of its students by hiring teachers from cultural backgrounds similar to those of students and providing incentives for cultural training and communicating with parents with English language learning students in their mother tongue.