Personal tax experts are reminding Canadians to claim all of the tax credits they may be eligible for when they file their income tax return this year. Here are some tax credit tips you might be eligible to claim for on your income tax return this year. The climate action incentive can be claimed by those who are 18 or older and resided in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario or New Brunswick as of the end of last year. There is a 10 per cent supplement for people living in small towns or rural communities in those provinces. Canadians who paid for prescriptions or other medical items that were not fully reimbursed by a health plan can receive a non-refundable tax credit. People also tend to be unaware of caregiver tax credits that can range from an individual caring for another or someone receiving outside care. Students and their parents need to properly account for the student's tuition costs, as well as any scholarships or other income. Lower-income families with kids should be aware of the Canada Learning Bond which puts $500 from the government into each child's RESP in the first year. Personal contributions to an RESP can qualify for further government money through the Canada Education Savings Grant, with a further bonus for middle and low-income families.