At the 2024 Goodwood Revival, all of the races taking place will only involve cars running on sustainable fuel. This follows this year’s Fordwater Trophy which was sustainably-fuelled.
Goodwood will require all competitors at next year’s event to power their vehicles with a fuel that contains at least 70% sustainable components. This is in accordance with the FIA’s current requirements for sustainable fuel. Goodwood has already seen its first sustainably-fuelled winner in the Rudge-Whitworth Cup at the 2023 Revival. This came from a 1925 Bentley Speed Model being driven by Ben Collings and Gareth Graham, who won against a field of cars running on standard fuel.
As well as its first sustainably-fuelled winner, this year’s Revival also held its first sustainably-fuelled race. This featured pre-1966 Porsche 911s that competed in the Fordwater Trophy. Drivers in the race included 2009 Formula 1 World Champion Jenson Button, Goodwood Hillclimb record-holder Max Chilton, and nine-time Formula 1 winner Mark Webber.
Goodwood Revival Races
A total of 13 races will take place across the weekend of Friday 6th – Sunday 8th September 2024
- Sussex Trophy – World Championship sportscars from a type that raced from 1955-1960 Â
- Madgwick Cup – Under 2.5-lite sports racing cars from 1955-1960 – RETURNING
- Goodwood Trophy – Grand Prix and Voiturette cars from 1930-1951
- Barry Sheene Memorial Trophy Part One – Pre-1955 Grand Prix motorcycles
- Stirling Moss Memorial Trophy – Pre-1963 GT cars
- Whitsun Trophy – Sports-racing prototypes from 1960-1966
- Fordwater Trophy – Production-based sports and GT cars from 1955-1960
- St Mary’s Trophy Part One – 1960s saloon cars
- Earl of March Trophy – 500c Formula 3 cars
- Richmond & Gordon Trophies – 2.5-litre Grand Prix cars from 1954-1960
- RAC TT Celebration – closed-cockpit GT and prototype cars from 1960 to 1964
- Glover Trophy – 1.5 litre Grand Prix cars from 1961-1965
- Freddie March Memorial Trophy – For cars in the spirit of the Goodwood Nine-Hour races
