By adopting the cultural policy as presented by the CLD in 2004, the MRC Pontiac has acknowledged its commitment to cultural development, particularly in the context of public service, improving quality of life, and increasing the MRC's attractiveness. It is also a strong statement that the Pontiac's identity and history are treasures worthy of preservation, and it recognizes culture as an important resource and an essential development tool for the Pontiac.
The MRC's cultural development commitment resulted in the hiring of a cultural development officer in 2002 followed by a second in 2008, and the conclusion of two cultural development agreements ($ 95,000 for 2005-2007 and $ 150,000 commitment for 2008-2010) which led to the accomplishment of several projects.

The Cultural Calendar was created to respond to a need clearly expressed during public consultations for the creation of the cultural policy, i.e., the dissemination of information on cultural events predominantly organized by volunteers or community organizations with limited promotional budgets.
The Pontiac Church Tour event was inspired from the conclusions of the public consultations. The first tour was organized in 2006. Subsequent editions saw an increasing number of participants or special events (e.g., concerts, exhibits). The 2007 edition was supplemented by the publication of a 20-page booklet on the history of twelve churches of the Pontiac which is still available.
The Oiseau Rock Interpretation Trail will be part of a series of actions designed to increase its recognition, educate the public and improve the scientific knowledge related to the site. The ultimate goal is to preserve the site and its surrounding areas to ensure public access in a secure, entertaining and educational atmosphere.
The CLD also supports various organizations and local initiatives, notably the Pontiac Artists' Association (PAA). This support was reflected in the CLD's and Municipality of Portage-du-Fort acquisition of St-Jacques school in Portage-du-Fort, built circa 1855. The old school now hosts PAA activities including the Pontiac School of the Arts and Stone School Art Gallery.