Birmingham’s will be grilled by a government-appointed watchdog committee in one of his first public appearances since being appointed by Labour colleagues last week.
The government’s is also inviting people to send in questions ahead of the meeting at the Council House on December 14.
A full year into the council's failings, city leaders were expected to have delivered major improvements in the way the council works.
But the panel has not yet been satisfied and in particular is , including other public institutions, businesses, charities and community groups.
Coun Clancy succeeded amid fears he had failed to convince the Panel he could deliver the necessary changes.
The panel is keen to take questions addressing the problems raised by Lord Kerslake and the council's response to them.
Chairman of the panel, Birmingham businessman John Crabtree, said: "December is an important milestone for the council. A year on from the Kerslake review, the council will be reporting directly to the city's residents about the improvements it has made and those it still needs to achieve.
"We want to give as many residents as possible the chance to raise questions about the improvements that are most important to them.
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"We are therefore inviting residents to send us the questions they would like the Panel to ask."
The public is asked to submit questions in advance so that those unable to attend can raise concerns.
Coun Clancy, along with council chief executive Mark Rogers, will be publishing a full report a week ahead of the meeting on the council website on December 7.
He officially becomes leader at the council's monthly meeting tomorrow.
One of new leader's first meetings last week was with the Improvement Panel where he sought to reassure them he would continue the efforts made to address the problems raised by Kerslake.
He also met with Local Government Secretary Greg Clark who will decide in January, following the panel's next report, on whether or not he needs to send in commissioners to take over the authority.
Questions relating to the report can be submitted via email on improvementpanel@birmingham.gov.uk by December 10.
Places can and the meeting will also be broadcast on the city council's website.