Faith schools are funded by the religious organizations that founded them. These religious bodies own the land and the buildings upon which the schools are based. Faith schools also get funds from the fees they charge students, as some are more expensive than public schools, and in some jurisdictions, faith schools also get some funding support from the government. For example, in England, the funds contributed by faith schools towards new buildings and maintaining existing buildings in their schools have fallen sharply while state funding has increased. The faith schools only need to contribute 10 percent of buildings' funding requirements while the local councils contribute the remaining. This has led to agitation by rights groups in England that faith schools cannot continue to select students to their colleges based on their religious affiliation to their church.