Question: Worker: The 2015 Canadian documentary film directed by Matthew Smiley and narrated by Nathan Fillion focuses on this notorious series of murders and disappearances of aboriginal women in British Columbia on this section of which highway?

Context articles: Native Women's Assn of Canada v Canada
Henchmen (film)
Highway of Tears murders
The Pass System (film)
My Enemy, My Brother
The Hand of Franklin
When Elephants Were Young
Yajilarra
Highway of Tears (film)
Charlene Vickers

Native Women's Assn of Canada v Canada, [1994] 3 S.C.R. 627, was a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on section 2, section 15 and section 28 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, in which the Court decided against the claim that the government of Canada had an obligation to financially support an interest group in constitutional negotiations, to allow the group to speak for its people.
 The case resulted from negotiations for the Charlottetown Accord, in which various groups representing Aboriginal peoples in Canada were financially supported by the government, but the Native Women's Association of Canada (NWAC) was not.
 Since NWAC claimed the other Aboriginal groups primarily represented Aboriginal men, it argued that section 28 (sexual equality under the Charter) could be used so that section 2 (freedom of expression) required the government to provide an equal benefit to Aboriginal women, supposedly represented by NWAC.
Henchmen is an upcoming Canadian/American animated action comedy film directed by Adam Wood and co-written by Wood, David Ray and Jay D. Waxman, based on Wood's own 2014 short film "Henchmen: Ill Suited."
 The film stars James Marsden, Thomas Middleditch, Rosario Dawson, Alfred Molina, Nathan Fillion, Jane Krakowski, Rob Riggle, Craig Robinson and Will Sasso.
 Production began in May 2015 in British Columbia.
 Produced by Bron Studios, it was planned to be released in 2016.
The Highway of Tears murders is a series of murders and disappearances of mainly aboriginal women along the 720 km (450 mi) section of Highway 16 between Prince George and Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada from 1969 until 2011.
 Highway 16 is northern British Columbia's east-west corridor, extending from Jasper in the east to Prince Rupert in the west.
 This route is a section of the Trans-Canada Yellowhead Highway, also known as the "Park-to-Park Highway", which spans across British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
 There are numerous municipalities and twenty-three First Nations communities that border the Highway of Tears.
 The region is plagued with poverty and lack of public transportation, forcing its occupants to turn to hitchhiking as a form of transit.
 Police list the number of Highway 16 victims at nineteen, but estimates by aboriginal organizations range into the forties, largely because they include women who disappeared a greater distance from the highway.
The Pass System is a 2015 Canadian documentary film about the pass system, a former Canadian government policy in which First Nations people were kept segregated on their reserves.
 The film was researched, directed and produced by Alex Williams, narrated by Tantoo Cardinal and executive produced by James Cullingham, with music by Cris Derksen.
 It was made with support from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, the Toronto Arts Council, community support and produced in association with Tamarack Productions.
 The film premiered in Vancouver, B.C. during the 2015 Vancouver International Film Festival.
 The film was first broadcast by APTN on April 13, 2016.
 The CBC main network presented the film on June 19, 2016 at 1 PM.
My Enemy, My Brother is a 2015 Canadian documentary film about two war veterans who met twenty-five years later after the Iran–Iraq War in 1980s.
 It is directed by Ann Shin and produced by Melanie Horkan, Hannah Donegan and Fathom Film Group.
 The documentary was well received by critics and earned wide spread critical acclaim.
 "My Enemy, My Brother" was shortlisted with ten other documentaries from 74 entries submitted to 88th Academy Awards in Documentary Short Subject category.
 The final five nominations were scheduled to be announced on January 14, 2016.
The Hand of Franklin is a 2015 Canadian documentary film by Frank Wolf that follows a four-person team attempting to row the Northwest Passage in order to shed light on climate change in the Arctic.
 The film won the award for 'Best Documentary Feature' at the 2016 Ramunas Atelier International Film Awards, won for 'Best Canadian Film' at the 2015 Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival (VIMFF) and won the 'Adventure Award' at the 2016 San Francisco International Ocean Film Festival.
 It features music by Peirson Ross, The Cyrillic Typewriter, Sylvia Cloutier and Madeleine Allakariallak and airs in Canada on CBC's "documentary" channel.
When Elephants Were Young is a 2015 Canadian documentary film directed by World Elephant Day Co-Founder Patricia Sims and narrated by William Shatner.
 It follows the story of Wok and his young elephant Nong Mai, as they street beg in Bangkok until the opportunity comes to release the elephant to the wild.
 The film premiered at the Whistler Film Festival on December 5, 2015.
Yajilarra is a documentary film by Australian director Melanie Hogan about the resilience of the Aboriginal women in the remote Kimberly region of outback Australia.
 In 2007 a group of Aboriginal women from the Fitzroy Valley in Australia’s remote northwest decided "enough was enough".
 Their community had experienced 13 suicides in 13 months.
 Reports of family violence and child abuse were commonplace and alcohol consumption was rising at an alarming rate.
 A group of courageous Aboriginal women from across the Valley came together, with the support of many men, to fight for a future for everyone in their community.
 The results were inspiring and the healing has now begun, with the film playing a key role in the creation and rolling out of alcohol restrictions throughout the Kimberly.
Highway of Tears is a 2015 Canadian documentary film directed by Matthew Smiley and narrated by Nathan Fillion.
 The film concerns the notorious Highway of Tears murders on British Columbia Highway 16 between 1969 and 2011.
Charlene Vickers is an Anishnabe, specifically Ojibwa, artist from Kenora, Ontario currently living and working in Vancouver, British Columbia.
 She graduated from the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design and received an MFA from Simon Fraser University.
 She is a Board of Directors at grunt gallery in Vancouver, BC.
 Her work, "Sleeman Makazin", is in the permanent collections at the Museum of Anthropology at University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver, BC.
 She creates political work and, in one work, she responds to "the plight of missing and murdered aboriginal women in British Columbia".