They ​​won the club/team category and Lucie Colebeck was named s​p​orts personality of the ​year.

Lucie, 18, is the top female tumbler in Great Britain, having won the senior women’s title.

She also took the European title – the youngest ever to achieve that – while also leading GB to glory in the team event.

She couldn’t make the awards ceremony last Friday, as she was on GB duty in Denmark, but in a recorded video message she said she was “delighted and very honoured” to have won, adding: “2014 was a very big year for me.” Her prize was collected by her father, Darren, who revealed she has now l​eft Bracknell College to concentrate full time on sport.

She doesn’t get any outside sponsorship, so will be relying even more on her parents.

Darren said: “We give her our 100 per cent support. It is almost like being full time ourselves. Parents have to be just as dedicated as their daughter or son if they are to reach the top like Lucie has​. We are very proud of her.” The club award for Pinewood follows a highly successful year that saw them produce one world champion in tumbling, five British champions. a national artistic winner’s medal and two British Teamgym titles, while several members represented GB in world events.

The trophy was collected by club manager Carol Gregory and coaching manager Stuart Woods.

“What a nice surprise,” said Carol. “We are absolutely delighted to win as it a reward for all the hard work put in by club members.” Pinewood were not alone in having two reasons to celebrate.

Bracknell Rugby Club president Jonathan Dance won the lifetime achievement award, but he wasn’t there to receive his trophy, as the man who is also the RFU president was cheering England to victory over Wales at Cardiff in the Six Nations.

In his absence, his award was collected by Bracknell chairman Ian Hallam, who said: “I sent a text to tell him he had won and he was obviously delighted. “With this award and England winning, it has been a very good night for Jonathan. I am delighted for him and Bracknell RFC are proud of him.” The health project of the ​year category was won by Sandhurst Health Walks, which was formed to get people to improve their fitness. It has only been going for a year, but now has more than 100 registered walkers, with a core of around 40 striding out every week.

Co-ordinator Kat Bradshaw says the benefits are enormous with walkers noticing that they feel better, less depressed and have lost weight, while it is also a great way to make new friends. Each group has one or two leaders to ensure the walks are carried out safely.

The guest speaker at the packed awards dinner was Great Britain rower Katherine Copeland MBE, who along with Sophie Hosking won a gold medal at the London Olympics in the lightweight double scull.

The master of ceremonies was Tim Dellor.

The awards organisers, Get Berkshire Active, have ​also pledged to help youngsters as part of their ‘Inspire to Achieve’ bursary scheme, which is sponsored by Technogym through staff members running the Bracknell half marathon and playing in Get Berkshire Active’s corporate football tournament.

The first recipients are Andrea Romano, who took up rock climbing despite suffering from physical, emotional, behavioural and learning difficulties. She has achieved NICAS Level 1 and Level 2 and is going for Level 3.

James Langley, a gymnast, is an apprentice coach at Bracknell Gymnastics Club, where he is working hard to engage teenagers as a means of combating anti-social behaviour in the Bracknell Forest area.

Roll of Honour: Youth Engagement Project (award sponsored by Reading FC Community Trust) Winners: Reading YMCA - Bobi Football League.

Short-listed: Upton Lea Unity - Reach for the sky; Smash Up Badminton.

Club/team of the year: (Decathlon) Winners: Pinewood Gymnastics Club.

Short-listed: Reading Superstars, Windsor Netball Club, Thames Valley Vikings Wheelchair Basketball Club; Park House School’s girls bobsleigh team; Dance and Cheer 49 (Bracknell).

Coach of the Year (Developing Potential) Winner: Chris Donovan (Slough Amateur Boxing Club).

Short-listed: Rachel Berenson-Perkins (Reading Superstars); Andrea Ford (B’s Netball Club).

Volunteer of the Year (J A Wealth Management) Winner: Valerie Childs (Sport in Mind).

Short-listed: Brenda Pope (Windsor netball), Sharon Bridge (SportsAble).

Health Project of the Year (We are MacMillan, cancer support) Winners: Sandhurst Health Walks.

Short-listed: Eat4Health; Fit for Life Project.

Workplace of the Year (People Essentials) Winners: Promote PR.

Short-listed: Technogym; Park House School (Newbury).

Lifetime Achievement (Health Diagnostics) Winner: Jonathan Dance (Berkshire and Bracknell rugby).

Short-listed: John Greeves (SportsAble archery); Gary Johnson (Reading Rockets Basketball Club).

Junior Sports Personality of the Year (The Berkshire Schools Leadership Forum) Winner: Annabel Chaffey (Park House School, bobsleigh driver).

Short-listed: Caitlin Crossan (Reading Superstars), Max Flynn (Dowlands Badminton Club).

Sports Personality of the Year (Technogym): Winner: Lucie Colebeck (Pinewood Gymnastics Club).

Short-listed: Megan Fletcher (Pinewood Judo Club); Penny Froude (SportsAble and England baccia).