Toronto mayoral candidate Olivia Chow released her full campaign platform Friday with measures aimed at everything from improving transit to expanding the city's tree canopy.

In announcing her 46-page platform, Chow touted her plan as a balanced approach and took a shot at her two main opponents who are ahead of her in the polls: John Tory and Doug Ford.

"We don't need another business manager or a bull in a China shop," she said.

"The city shouldn't be a reflection of the mayor, the mayor should be a reflection of the city," she said.

The plan includes about $35 million in new spending each year. Chow repeated her vow to keep any property tax increases at or below the rate of inflation.

Many of the platform planks outlined in Friday's announcement have been released before, including:

Surface rail instead of a subway extension in Scarborough.

A move to get studies underway for a downtown relief subway line, which is Chow's No. 1 transit priority.

A reduction in overtime costs for police officers through better management of officers' shifts and less paid-duty work.

Move to block the use of jets at the Billy Bishop Airport.

15,000 new affordable housing units.

3,000 more child care spaces, 500 more affordable childcare subsidies.

Other platform planks announced Friday include:

Zero-tolerance policy on pedestrian deaths.

Allow neighbourhood residents to request a 10 km/h speed limit reduction.

Bring a traffic liaison into the mayor's office.

Add 200 km of new bikes lanes and improve maintenance on existing bike lanes.

Abolish the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB).

Increase arts funding to $25 per capita, per year.

Shorter election campaigns.

A vow to publish and make available to the media the mayor's daily schedule.

Advocate for a handgun ban.

Polls suggest that Chow, a former Toronto city councillor and NDP MP, is currently running third in the race behind Tory and Doug Ford.