Fr Site Search Menu Apartment Search City * Select a City Airdrie Banff Brossard Calgary Edmonton Fort McMurray Grande Prairie Kitchener Laval London Longueuil Québec Red Deer Regina Saskatoon Spruce Grove St Albert Verdun Ville Saint-Laurent Windsor Suite Type All 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Bachelor Retirement Community 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Bachelor Loft Retirement Community Studio 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Bachelor 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Bachelor 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Bachelor Studio 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Bachelor 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Bachelor 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Bachelor Studio 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 5.5 Rooms 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 1.5 Rooms 2.5 - 3.5 Rooms 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 5.5 Rooms 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 5.5 Rooms 6.5 Rooms 1.5 Rooms 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 5.5 Rooms 6.5 Rooms 1.5 Rooms 3.5 Rooms 4.5 Rooms 5.5 Rooms 1.5 Rooms 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Bachelor Loft Studio 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Bachelor Price Range All Under $1000 Under $1500 Under $2000 Under $2500 Under $3000 Featured Community Landmark Towers - 106 Baseline Rd., London, Ontario Phone: (519) 679-6848 Across the Board Across the Board is a magazine dedicated to our Resident Members. Inside you’ll find heartfelt stories about Boardwalk’s Community involvement across Canada. If you are a current Boardwalk Resident Member and have a story or photo you would like to share, log on to our secure Resident Member Website www.bwalk.com/customer to send us your submission! We hope you enjoy the most recent issue of Across the Board. Apartments to Call Home Our wide varieties of rental apartments offer exceptional quality bachelor, one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom suites. Living in a Boardwalk apartment also means you can enjoy close proximity to schools, public transit and universities. We’re certain that with such variety, we can help you find an apartment that your family can call home. Find apartments for rent in Québec City and Greater Montreal ( Brossard, Laval, Longueil, Verdun, and Ville Saint-Laurent ). Boardwalk Rental Communities Boardwalk Rental Communities has apartments for rent in major Canadian cities including Airdrie, Banff, Calgary, Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Grande Prairie, Kitchener, London, Greater Montreal ( Brossard, Laval, Longueil, Verdun, Ville Saint-Laurent ), Québec City, Red Deer, Regina, Saskatoon, Spruce Grove, St. Albert, and Windsor. Boardwalk prides itself on being the friendliest operator of rental apartments across Canada. With superior customer service, quality rental apartments, welcoming communities and even a new job opportunities, there is definitely something for everyone. We look forward to welcoming you home! Upcoming Events See All Upcoming Events Careers Contact Us Resident Member Login Investors Privacy Sitemap Terms of Use & Disclaimer © Boardwalk Rental Communities - All Rights Reserved Suite 200, 1501-1 St. SW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 0W1 403-531-9255 Back to Top Contact Us Resident Member Login Site Search Français New Building, Same Great Community! - Spruce Ridge Gardens Newly built one and two bedroom apartments Six appliances included Fully equipped gym Minutes from Shaganappi Golf Course Call 403-215-8762 Discover Your New Home X close panel Submit a Boardwalk Selfie and You Could WIN*! Submit a Boardwalk Selfie and You Could WIN*! You could win one of FOUR iPads by submitting the most unique, creative and memorable "selfie"! To enter, click on the camera button below to upload your photo, provide a clever caption and hit submit! Photos displayed on the Resident Member Website Only two (2) entries per Resident Member account Photos must be submitted before June 13, 2014 Have fun and good luck! X close panel June 24: The Alberta government announces a $1 billion fund to rebuild from the floods, which Premier Alison Redford says have changed the province forever. The cash means Alberta will be unable to balance its budget on the government’s proposed timeline. June 23: About 65,000 Calgary residents are given the all-clear to return home even as cleanup efforts continue. Provincial officials say 27 communities had declared states of emergency. The North Saskatchewan River continues to rise, further threatening Medicine Hat and prompting flood watch warnings in Edmonton. June 22: Under sunny skies, rivers in Calgary begin to recede and officials begin giving permission for some evacuated residents to return home. Still, there’s no lack of bad news. The Calgary Flames say everything below the eighth row of the Saddledome is a write-off, and the federal Conservative Party postpones their convention slated to take place in the city the following weekend. In Medicine Hat, thousands of people are ordered to evacuate as the South Saskatchewan River continues to rise. Flood watches go into effect for Edmonton. Flooding also forces evacuations in communities in Saskatchewan and B.C June 21: Evacuations in Calgary shift into high gear as the Bow and Elbow rivers continue to rise. About 75,000 are forced to flee the rising rivers. Water seeps into the Saddledome, the city’s National Hockey League arena, and swamps the grounds of the Calgary Stampede. Premier Alison Redford promises financial assistance for flood victims. The Department of National Defence deploys soldiers to the flood zone to help out. Prime Minister Stephen Harper visits Calgary and offers words of encouragement to residents. Officials say at least three people have died in southern Alberta as a result of the flooding. The town of Medicine Hat declares a state of emergency as downstream communities brace for their own round of flooding. June 20: Environment Canada issues a rainfall warning for southern Alberta. About 100 mm of rain falls on the region, and the national forecaster predicts the amount could double over the next few days. More than a dozen different communities from north of Calgary, south to Lethbridge and west to the Rocky Mountain parks declare states of emergency. High River and Canmore are among those worst hit by the flooding. Mud slides cause part of the Trans-Canada Highway running through Banff National Park to be closed. Evacuation orders begin to be issued in low-lying areas of Calgary. X close panel Discover Your New Home Alert Notice! CRISIS ALERT! Selfie Contest Enter Here