This award is presented at the annual Club Dinner to the member who has done most to further the interests of the Club or “done most over the preceding year to bring the Club’s name to the attention of the cycling world”.

This award is given to “the member most deserving of recognition for his or her work for the Club over the past year or years”.

This trophy has been awarded annually  since 1966 to the winner of the Open Scratch 50.

Awarded since 1979 to the winner of the Charlotteville Open 25.

In memory of George Hunton, this is awarded to the fastest junior member of Charlotteville CC in an LWDC time trial.

Originally presented to George Nightingale by fellow members of the Charlotteville Cycling Club, since 2011 it has been awarded for the fastest 25-mile time trial by a Charlotteville lady.

Originally awarded to the winner of the Open Novices Half Mile Scratch Race, it is now awarded to the rider with the best average time across 25, 50 and 100 mile distances.

Awarded to the winner of the Senior Road Championship. First awarded in 1969 and named the Charles Whitcher Memorial trophy in 1986

First awarded in 1966

First awarded in 1978

Bought with money raised by Pete Stonebanks and first awarded in 1986.

First awarded 1996

Also known as the 'Schoolboy Championship Trophy' this was bought from money raised by Pete Stonebanks, and was first awarded in 1986

First awarded in 2013, this award is presented to the Girl's Road Race Champion.

First competed for in 1978 and originally awarded to the member with the greatest mileage in a 24-hour time trial.  However, since 2011, with a decline in 24-hour time trialling, this has been awarded to the fastest 10-mile time trial by a lady. Members who ride in 24-hour events will however still be recognised and recorded here.

First awarded in 1951 to the winner of the Club 100. Since the demise of that event after 1972, it has been awarded to the fastest rider at the distance each year.

This trophy is a model of the bicycle on which G.T. Bennett won the Cambridge University Bicycle Club 50-mile road race of 1893, and was made by Harold Coleman with First awarded 1986 to the fastest 50 mile time trial by a club member in the previous year

Bought with money raised by Pete Stonebanks and first awarded in 1986 to the fastest 25 mile time trial by a club member in the previous year

Bought with money raised by Pete Stonebanks and first awarded in 1986 to the fastest 10 mile time trial by a club member in the previous year.

Awarded since 2011 to the fastest 10-mile time trial by a lady.  The trophy was previously awarded as the 24 Hours Trophy but following a lack of entries in 24-hour time trials by club members it was decided to award the trophy in this category

First awarded in 1965 this cup originally went to the winner of the handicap in the Club 50, however, since 2003 it has been awarded to the handicap winner in the Club Open 50

The Club’s longest running trophy which has been awarded annually - since 1907 (except for wartime and 1922) - to the winner of the handicap in the first Club Evening 25 and since the mid-2000’s to the winner of the handicap at the Charlotteville Open 25.

Formerly the South West London Ladies 10 miles cup known as the Spelthorne Trophy, this is awarded to the winner of the Club Evening Handicap 10.

A plaque is awarded each year to the rider deemed by the Racing Secretary to be most improved. Until 1997 it was awarded on the basis of improvements in 10-mile time trial times over the season, but since then it has been awarded on the basis of broader improvement.

Originally awarded annually to the winner of the Points Competition but since 2009 awarded to the winner of the annual Club Hill Climb