 Background: Malaria is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality among pregnant women in Uganda. Although effective tools for prevention and control of malaria exist, their delivery presents a problem. Intermittent presumptive treatment IPT with sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine SP is effective, yet 60 of women in Uganda do not get it as 40, attend antenatal care. Effective ways of delivering IPT with SP to pregnant women at a community level need to be developed. This study assessed whether community based resource persons like traditional birth attendants TBAs, community reproductive health workers CRHWs, adolescent peer mobilizers APMs and drug-shop owners DSV can distribute IPT with SP to pregnant women. 