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I have been involved in community initiatives that are anarchistic in character and also voiding the reliance on money at least from a "user" perspective. The Hare Krishna and the Sikh have been doing that for quite a while even if based on their sectarian culture, which at least in their case is no-brainer obvious. This shit works. Having some milieu hangouts that also provide something for the well-being of people around is something capitalism will always have trouble competing with, as like the food banks, it always falls in a bureaucratic logic of control and exclusion where managerial corruption is rampant. No one understands free better than anarchos, even if some others get it at least as much. This taps on an old way to relate to others (some call it "the commons") that the dominant system fails to thwart. People either fizzle out under the weight of circumstances, or they keep it rolling and pass it on from a generation to the next. This is the "invisible anarchy" that is the most worthy of supporting.