Earlier in the evening, she won the junior sportswoman of the year award before being crowned Waitaki's top sports star of last year.
Her results at both national and international cycling events had her named in the New Zealand under-19 track cycling and the New Zealand development teams.
At a local level, last year she won the Aoraki under-17 girls' championship in the road race, time trial and team time trial for cycling.
She also holds South Island titles in the under-17 girls' 30km road race and 3km time trial.
In the national championships, Edmondston won three golds and backed them up with a silver in the 10km scratch race and individual pursuit.
Internationally, at the Oceania championships she won a silver in the 3000m teams pursuit and has been selected for the New Zealand development team for the world junior cycling championships in Korea this year.
There were 120 nominations for the various awards.
The guest speaker was Highlanders and All Black star Ben Smith, who shared some of his career highlights and experiences as well as advice for all aspiring athletes.
Award winners were. -
Emerging talent, Megan Borst (basketball).
Masters athlete of the year, Val Muskett (long distance and ultra running).
Service to sport, Sandra Kitto (softball).
Coach of the year, James Robertson (trapshooting).
Team of the year, Waitaki Boys' High School trapshooting.
Athlete with a disability, Katrina Hewett (special Olympics).
Junior sportswoman of the year, Holly Edmondston (cycling).
Junior sportsman of the year, Healey White (snooker).
Sportsperson of the year, Johannah Kearney (rowing).
Supreme award, Holly Edmondston (cycling).
