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This paper presents a multi-case study focusing on the learning environment created in five public elementary schools in a large metropolitan district where inclusive, collaborative service delivery models for English learners (ELs) were systemically supported. Moving from the macro- to micro-educational spheres, this study investigates both school- and classroom-level environmental factors that impact the implementation of a policy-endorsed shift from traditional pullout programs that segregated ELs from their peers for instruction to integrated services (NYSED, 2015) for learning that occur within the same classroom. Findings indicate that a collaborative school culture and a shared classroom learning environment should be continuously negotiated by collaborating teachers to best support an integrated curriculum and rigorous, equitable public education for ELs.