This study employed a Teacher Participatory Action Research (TPAR) approach, aiming to enhance the cultural sensitivity of non-local teachers through a cultural immersion curriculum. The goal was to help them better respect and integrate cultural differences in culturally responsive teaching. The research involved four non-local teachers who taught various grade levels and subjects, such as farming and hunting, closely related to the local Indigenous culture. The findings indicated that professional training had a positive impact on most of the teachers’ cultural sensitivity. Three teachers effectively integrated local cultural knowledge into their curriculum through collaboration and flexible adjustment of teaching strategies, not only enhancing student engagement and understanding but also boosting their own teaching confidence, demonstrating "Adaptation" in cultural sensitivity and innovative ability. However, one teacher failed to respond flexibly to student needs, leading to a regression in cultural sensitivity back to the more conservative "Minimization" stage. Overall, the study highlights that as teachers participate in action research and gain cross-cultural teaching experience, their cultural sensitivity generally improves. This underscores the importance of teacher collaboration in fostering cultural understanding and driving educational reform.